davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

HE assassination of King Alexander
Of Servia and Queen Draga, together
with her two brothers, the prime min
lister and his brother-in-law, the minis
ter of the interior and his daughter.
and the war minister at Belgrade last
week was but the reaping of the whirl-
wind, and the dreadful climax of Alex
ander's high handed and dissolute
reign. He incurred the enmity of his
people when he married Draga, with
whom he became enamoured. She was
but a lady-in-waiting to Alexander's
mother, ex-Queen Natalie, and brought
dlscredit on the royal house or what
might be termed royal. He suspended
the constitution of Servia and refused
to put away his queen and a plot that
had its inception close to Russian quar-
tiers was laid to extinguish the house of
Obrenovitch which for many years had
done much for Servia, but which had
outllved it's usefulness. Servia is bad
enough under the most promising con-
dltlons, but there would seem to be a.
little moral stamina left among the peo-
pie OF the hapless country who seem to
have realized that dishonor and shame
had been brought upon the country.
Prince Peter Kara Georgevitch, who
has been proclaimed king, is the de-
scenoent OF Kara George, who was put
to death by the betrayal of Milosh, the
founder of the house of Obrenovitch.
He is said to be acceptable to the Ser
vians and is in close touch with Russia.
whom many think is at the bottom Of
the bloody affair at Belgrade. =%4v y. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

d 80 :, IS IS : 81 ! -
WE seem to be drifting away from
the common sense of things in many
ways. This is noticed among many of
the college graduates who come forth
from the class rooms and graduating
halls with a lot of fancy theories, but
who have drifted far from the elemen-
tary things that go with an education.
1t is pretty much the same with either
sex, and :it:Iis often the case that men
and women have to go back to first
principles and get new start after
they have decided: to mingle with the
exacting world. The college education
is all right but it's not the whole bar
rel by good many hoops and slaves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

I. GUTzWILLER, proprietor OF the
Delano Eagle, died suddenly in St. Paul
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Gutzwiller was
one of the oldest and best known SET
tiers of Wright county. By attending
strictly to his own affairs he had
amassed a handsome competency, and
stood high in business and financial cir
Giles. In business matters Mr.. Gutz-
willer's word was considered as good
as his bond.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

THE coal inquiry in New York before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
revealed the fact that the coal combine
puts up the price Of coal so much a
month because the combine could do so
without being forbidden and member
OF the combine stated that they could
get more if they wanted to. Well. if
this is the case let us be thankful that
it is no worse. This is a coaled and
clammy proposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
A Special Council Meeting.

There was a special meeting of the
village council held Tuesday night to
take up the matter of opening street
through east of the depot, extending
from First to Oak street. AS it is at
present the Great Northern railway
owns sixty-six feet of right of way be-
tween the depot and the adjoining land
which. is owned by P. J. Wikeen and
Louis Larson, and who intend to build
on the property. They own the west
half of the block and intend to put a
wood and coal yard on the south end of
the property, large warehouse in the
center and a store fronting on First or
Depot street. The railroad company
objects to having the buildings placed
so close to the new depot as the COM
pany claims the buildings will endanger
the depot in case of fire, and on the
other hand with the siding as it is now
along side the depot there is no room
for traffic whatever through from First
W ooh SlISSCS VI CuS IO1lOI HILL. ana as
business increases there will be great
need of street through at that point.
A representative of the Great North
ern was present at the meeting and
stated the company's position in the
matter. c. A. Dickey was present to
represent Messrs. Wikeen & Larson.
He stated that there seemed to be some
misunderstanding between his clients
and the company. If the council in
stituted condemnation proceedings it
might result in long and costly litiga-
ton, and he suggested that the council
appoint committee to confer with the
company and Messrs. Wikeen & Larson,
and President Bryson and Councilman
Galley we're named as the committee.
The council adjourned to meet this
evening when Messrs. Rutherford and
Libby who were absent Tuesday night
will be present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

HERE is the way they are dispensing
justice down in Chicago: In an opinion
delivered by Judge Horton, members
of the Northern Illinois Coal Dealers
Association we're found guilty OF con-
spiracy in restraint of trade and were
fined $500 each. The members of the
Retail Coal Dealers Association of ILL
nois and Wisconsin were denied a
motion for new trial and fined 800
each.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

IT showed last week in Colorado,
Kentucky had freezing weather, and
Wisconsin had severe frosts and it is
said that twenty-five per cent of the
cranberry crop was ruined, while the
BURBERRY crop was badly injured in
many places. In North Dakota the flax
was injured some. Here in our own
section there was good frost, but it
was no killing affair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

IT is to be hoped that some kind OF an
arrangement can be agreed on between
the Great Northern company, the par
ties owning the land adjoining the right
Of way east Of the depot and the village
council, SO that whatever buildings are
put up east of the depot will be far
enough away from the depot to permit
of street through if deemed advisable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

The Princeton UNION devotes a hall column
space to ten acre field OF red clover John
Coates OF this city has clover field of twenty
eight acres, and Peter Schirer on the Pleasant
lake road has forty or more acres in full bloom
The winter was most favorable and the heavy
spring rains helped out, and the result is a
great clover year.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
The UNION devoted half a column to
a ten-acre field Of clover and believes in
doing so it was much better that putting
in the same amount Of "boiler plate"
The UNION believes in talking about
the resources Of the country and in keep
ing continually at it. Clover fields are
quite common in some places in this
section but there are many, many farm
ers who know little about the value of
clover Notwithstanding it is one of the
oldest and most valuable of crops. Prof.
Shaw says that if farmers in this section
will raise clover they they can raise
potatoes forever. Some of the old-time
farmers of this section are just opening
their eyes to the value of clover. If
Stearns county has got some great fields
of clover they are worth talking about.
II the country press would blow it's
trumpet louder and oftener about the
different resources OF the State there
would be no need of any immigration
bureau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

A missionary social will be held at
the residence of A. z. Norton Wednes-
day, June 24th, afternoon and evening.
Strawberries, ice cream and lunches
will be served from five to eight O'Clock.
Everybody cordially invited. Come and
help a. good cause. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

JUDGE D. B. SEARLE says that he
has just been through several counties
of the northern section of the State and
it is his opinion that the crop prospects
were never better at this season of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

The government crop report gives
the condition of winter wheat at 82.2, a
decline of 1O.4 points from the May
report. Spring wheat is placed at 95.9
and the acreage is placed at II, 257, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

MINNESOTA contributed the sum of
1872, 1884 for the famine sufferers of
Sweden, Norway and Finland, of which
the sum of S30,20S.65 went to Sweden,
$40, 5000 to Norway and s27O.37 to
Fiplop1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
Shavings.

The convict is generally good at fig-
ues. 49,. -.
In union there is strength and a
walking delegate.
You cannot say of the ice man. Ellis
money cuts no ice.''
Some fellows are fired while others
are just smoked out.
A lingering suspicion is almost as bad
as swift conviction.
Apiarists are good at soliloquizing
''To be or not to be-" etc.
The trust has cornered the lemon
crop and it will be tight squeeze.
The world is full Of society ghosts
that appear best on the shady side of
life.
Any old cut will do for Alexander
and Draga. Even that of Mother
Winslow (for Draga only.)
The governor of Kansas has married
a widow by the name of Weede. She
has thrown away her widows weeds.
The royal packing house at Belgrade
did a rushing business last week and
quit only after the chute to the slaugh-
ter house was emptied.
Owing to the failure of the fishery
catch on the cost Of Norway the price
of cod liver oil has gone up. It always
was hard stuff to keep down.
Figures don't lie, provided the bank
clerk has not got too long a string of
race horses and women, with a few
summer retreats for pastime.
Because some kids are as unreliable
as gas metre at an age when they are
just looming to- is no reason they
should be considered worthless.
The latest book is the Bible. It is
very late in getting around in some
places and then usually for brief
chapter of family history for an obitu-
airy notice.
The weather has been cold ever since
they commenced to talk about putting
up that weather Indicator on the hill
back Of Duluth where the suburbanites
milk their COWS in balloons.
The new king of Servia is named
Karag He will meet worse
fate than Alexander if he don't appeal
to parliament to give him some cute
little name that his subjects can call |
out quick.
A Chicago doctor of psychology says
that men are more emotional than
women. We doubt if the Chicago
psychologist ever saw woman at a |
matinee when two hearts were being |
sadly defaced.
A member of high school GRADUATE
ing class down in Indianapolis refused |
to attend commencement because he |
was obliged to sit beside a colored girl
who was a member of the same class.
The colored girl should have felt high
ly honored.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

ABOUT twelve years ago this month
several St. Paul and Minneapolis news
papers were morally certain that Knute
Nelson was Jim Hills candidate for
Governor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

JUDGING from the display of flags
last Monday most of the stock must
have been in the wash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

Gov. VAN SAINT misses very few
church fairs, picnics, carnivals or
''blow-outs' of any description these
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

OUR Johnny Bull did not take kindly
to any Of Mr.. Chamberlain protective
doctrine, and couldn't see the joke.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

JUNE frosts and June brides are
always to be expected. = -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

RUSSIA says that she will take care
of the suffering Jews. We thought So.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

THIS is not the year that. the people
of Minnesota elect a governor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

Tom LOWRY says Moses Clapp is all
right. That ought to settle it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

A member of a high school gradual
ing class down in Indianapolis refused
to attend commencement because he
was obliged to sit beside a colored girl
who was a member of the same class.
The colored girl should have felt high
ly honored
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

The new king of Servia is named
karageorgevitch. He will meet a worse
fate than Alexander if he don't appeal
to parliament to give him some cute
little name that his subjects can call
out quick
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

Because some kids are as unreliable
as a gas metre at an age when they are
just coming to- is no reason they
should be considered worthless.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

The latest book is the Bible. It is
very late in getting around in some
places and then usually for a brief
chapter Of family history for an obitu-
airy notice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

A Chicago doctor of psychology says
that men are more emotional than
women. We doubt if the Chicago
psychologist ever saw a woman at a
matinee when two hearts were being
Sa61U SofocoS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
We buy the Best
We sell the Best

Welch's Grape Juice, the best OK
obtainable, per pint bottle. ... ZJC
Ex-Cello, the latest Breakfast IN
Food, l5c package for. lUC
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

governor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
VOLUAfINOUs SKIRTS.

As the season advances the skirts
Of milady become fuller and fuller.
This the grear creators Of feminine
fashions across the water have deter
mined upon. and on this side the gowns
Of the fashionablcs already show the
result OF their decision.
The volumlnous innovation is paTuc-
ularly noticeable in the evening gowns.
ChifSons and mousseline de sole were
never successful while scantiness was
the vogue, and in soft fabrics the ful-
ness Is and ever was pretty. To the
slight figure the fall skirt is always be-
coming, and even In street costumes
the finest and most supple cloth Is
gathered and pleated across the hips.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
THE MAKING or WOMAN.

Twashtri, the god Vulcan of the hlE-
doc mythology, created the world. But
on his commencing to make woman
he discovered that with man he had
exhausted all his creative materials,
and that not one solid element had
been left. This, of course, greatly per-
picked Twashtri, and caused him to
fall in a profound meditation. When
he arose from it he proceeded as fol
lows
He took
The roundness Of the moon.
The undulating curves of the serpent,
The graceful twist Of the creeping
plant,
The light shivering Of the grass
blade and the slenderness Of the viii
low,
The velvety softness Of the flowers,
The ughtness of the feather,
The gentle gaze of the doe,
The frolicsomaness Of the dancing
sunbeam,
The tears of the cloud,
The Inconsistency of the wind,
The timidness of the hare,
The vanity Of the peacock
The hardness Of the diamond,
The sweetness Of honey,
The cruelty Of the tiger,
The boldness Of the lion,
The glance OF the sun,
The heat Of the fire,
The chill of the snow,
The cacklng Of the parrot,
The cooling of the turtle dove.
All these he mixed together am
formed woman.
Then he presented her to the man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
HE'D UNIQUE sCHEME.

An enterprising young woman. who
had had one years study in Paris and
most earnestly desired another hit
upon a unique scheme to secure the
wherewithal for it. She rented a room
in one Of the great Office buildings
whose tenants at noontime are counted
by the hundreds. She paid $50 month
IN for this room-one of the top floor
offices, having large window. She
bought half a dozen little, round, un-
vanished tables with painted legs and
covered the tops with the soft bend
able mating that comes round tea
chests and any large dealer is glad &c
give away With excelsior and denim
ma two long wooden shoe boxes
which cost at a shoe store twenty-dyl
cents each. and some gilt-headed taPEs
She made two)divan-like affairs Ehos
n - 1873
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
THE GIRL WHO IS LOVED.

THE GIRL WHO IS LOVED.
A woman cannot be said to be truly
attractive or popular unless she is
loved and admired by the members
Of her own sex, as well as the opposite
She must be welcomed by all, old and
young, male and female, or she can
not be called an attractive woman
without reservation.
She must be herself, her best SELF at
all times and with all people; she must
think and act for herself and express
her own opinions, rather than try to
copy some person she may admire or
who is admired by the lords Of crea-
ton. Individuality, when combined
with polite manner and tact is always
attractive. A woman's happy, infec'
tious laugh is better than medicine or
advice, and her CHEEKY presence is as
welcome as the sunshine.
A girl to be truly popular never says
mean things about other girls thinking
that the men will like her better, and
she doesn't try to monopolize the at
tentions of all the men at once, but is
willing to let other girls have theil
share of admiration and attention
along with her. She doesn't NOPE an(
retreat within herself if there are nt
men about to admire her, but SIT
cheerfully sets about making the bes
OF matters without them and making
such companions as she has happie
and brighter for her presence.
If she has a grievance she keeps
to herself, for a woman with a griey
ance is very soon voted a bore. TIL
weeping, fainting, sad-eyed youn
, woman is very much out Of style now
adays, not only in novels, but in res
I life, and the healthy, happy indepenJ
emit. cheerful and sunny girl has tt
! ally ecliDsed her in popularity
, American Queen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
wOlGEN or GENIUS.

The history of learned ladies with
that OF their works. Is a subject which /
awaits the historian. There have been
learned ladies' IN many ages; one would
like to compare their learning with
that of the scholars, their contempor-
aries.
Here arc fcw-arc their names
familiar. and how many Of our readers
would pass an examination IN their
-Hrotsvitha. the tenth century
Terence; Teresa Of Spain, Anne Maria
Schurmann. Antoinette Bourignon OF
Flanders, La Mere Jeannue, Juana
Inez de Ia Cruz-what about al these
lllusuious danes?
Antoinette Bourignon indited twenty
volumes with her own fair fingers
Anne Maria Schurmann wrote phtlo
sophical treatise proving that the fe
male mind is as capable Of learning
and of science rs that of the other
sex. In these days who would take
the trouble either to write or to read
such a treatise? She fell into mystic
ism in her old age and had a strange
passion for eating spiders, but every
thing must be permitted to genius.
Then there was Juana ne2 de Ia
Cruz. She interests one strangely,
! because she was a Mexican, and one
has never before or since heard Of any
genius or learning coming from the
quarter between California and Texas
and the Terre del Fuego; it is a good
large tract of country, with q good
many people among whom there seems
to be neither learning, nor science
nor art, nor genius. However, Juani
showed the way. While still quite
young she disputed with the scholars
Of Mexico on equal terms. She wrote
poems in several quarto volumes. TIL
critics seem agreed that the lady
verses are conspicuous for elegance
but are deficient in energy.
AS for La Mere Jeanne, she was
S Venetian and not a poet, but the\ar
. thor of a new system, which she hei
j self-no one knew the fact so we
+ as herself-declared to be inspired. I
n this system she assigned the dominic
of the world to woman instead Of mai
t New York News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06

Women workers are invading every
line Of employment. The census Oh
1900 makes returns for 303 separate
OCCUPATIONS. and in only eight OF thes
do women workers fail to appear.
Nc one will be surprised that there.
are no women among the soldiers, sail
ors and marines of the United States
Government, yet there are 100 women
employed as "boatmen" and sailors
Women have not invaded the ranks
OF the city fire department still not
less than $40 women are returned IN
the same general class OF "Watchmen'
policemen and detectives
There are no women street car driv5[
crs. though there arc two womeN
"motormen" and thirteen women con-
ductors.
Women have not taken M the en-
ployment Of telegraph and telephone
"linemen," yet 22,55G of them arc op-
orators for these companies. -
There are no women appreniceAan
helpers among the roofers and slateTS,,
vet two women are returned IS en-
Gagged in these employments.
No women are returned as helpers
to steam boilernakers, but eight
women work at this industry as az
mechanics. There are 1913 womA3
blacksmiths. 81 machinis.s, So y
wcnen workers in iron ard steel sS96V
in brass and 1915 women workers IN
tin.
Among unusual employments for
women are 100 workers as "lumaeginen
and raftsmen," 113 woodchoppals, 5I3.
+ sawmm employees. 904 "draymen' aPl
p tecmsters. 232 underyakers, I'D st5be7-
K cutters. C "quaTeyiaen." Go -
4 washers. Il well EoreTs end IL sta--
tionary engineers and Erenen.
q Women are largely employed il the
o fsh-cur.n- business at Great Yarmouth
n ard a great proportion of them come
/. from Scotland. It has bCoa conH1ted
e THAT Of $1,000 Scots who are 81 aged
:. IN the fsB0e industry, a5Qat quarter
;a are womcf who spend /some peri Of
u .leir Gmesn the eurins. OF GsA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06

"a store lunumer8h.e thine I o.
eight Thu with - nd ~ 90
three cents arlecc. and Nea
and tea chest mating sls lowered -
wouH tha curtains were of Japanese
nancr ana little penny pmeg umbrel-
ias were stuck here and flere about
fhe room. japanese ptber napkins
mates and cups and 0ucers and
trce.buucr gas stove hehInd q screen
CONNECTED the outfit Then The enter
prlsIne young woman announced that
She ana her "tca room wore ready foI
business. She served tea, coffee and
cocoa ana an sorts OK cold sandwiches.
soon She had to double and triple me
number OF her tables and her dishes
ana almost every man ana worn IN
thc building was her custome be'
sides the rent her initial out.-T was
only SO. and before the drs, month
was over she had covered ail VIC eX
ponscs for that four weeks and lai0by
the rent for the second She modeilef
the tea room" on one she had seen
while a student In Paris, and alter
busy winter here she had made enousi
to 20. back to that city for her coveted
second year Of study.-Ncw York Fri
! bune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06

Named in order Of market sales, fish
captured by New England fishermen
are cod. haddock, bake, pollock, hall