davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-26
THE PRINCETON UNION
BY r. @. DUNN,
Published Every Thursday,
TERMS-$1.oo PER YEAR in ADVANCE.
$1,25 If NOT PAID IN, AovANDE. #
OFFICE: FIRST ST.. EAST OF COURT HOUSE.
q. l. STAPLES, GEO. r. WRIGHT,
Business Manager. Editor.

GROVER intends to do little treking
all on his own hook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-26

A man down in New York had a
piece of his brain removed to save his
life. Most men and some women are
not t,,o,,1,1o 1 4b;c NOV,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-26

The Duluth News-Tribune says:
''The coal trust has accumulated wis
dom during the past year." And the
people paid for this, too. ."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-26

Glass-blowers will be thrown out. of
work by new machines that will do the
work. The skilled workmen will have
to go to safe blowing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-26

The man with "ho!" is sometimes
found elsewhere than in the garden,
especially when he feels like liquidat-
ing his troubles. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-26

A 100000 oyster trust has been
formed. The church stew will be thin
der than ever now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-26

The cradle song and the nursery
rhyme are after all the greatest
classics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
Immigrant Competition.

Henry White, general secretary of
the United Garment Workers of Amer
ica, says on the immigration question:
"In tho trade of the garment maker
moro than in any other branch of
skilled labor the immigrant ton question
IS forced upon the American workmen.
While it would be absurd for me to say
that all the immigrant workmen are Il
dctriment to the trade and an undesira-
BILE element in any American commu-
nifty, l do insist that they threaten to
take much of the work in this trade
away from American workmen
'Ihe Immigrants with whom the
workmen in this trade have to compete
are for the most part Italians, Poles
and Hebrews. They will work for any
thing they can get. whereas the Ameri-
can workman has to demand certain
wages i'll order to support his family in
manner which is demanded of him In
this country Of decent homes. He will
not permit his little children to work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
~, 1903, 166. .4SS; Denmark, January,

/ ary, 1903, 166,4SS; Denmark, January,
1902, 1O1,964; Belgium, 1902, S3,677;
Sweden, January, 1902, $4,000; Swift
zerland. 1904; Spain, January, 1908,
1896; Holland. March. 1908. 1862;
Norway, 1902. 14,450; Hungary, 1902
5000. These figures for foreign coun-
tries are on basis Of per capita tax
paying members. No data are availa-
BILE to estimate the tax dodging" in
foreign countries.
The question Of what percentage Of
the total working population Of any
country is organized Is one that is Of
ten asked. usually for the purpose Of
befogging some issue, such as the open
shop" The total union membership
in the United States is to total work
ing population, as self supporting per-
sons considered as part of the work
ing population, as one to five-that is,
20 per cent are organized. so per cent
outside of organizations \ large part
of this so per cent are in fields of ac
tivlty where no organization is pOSSi-
bic or has ever been attempted-agri-
culture for the most part-and where
men are in the trades they are in small
towns where there are too few in any
occupation to form a union. 1t is diff
cult to see what consolation a window
glass manufacturer is to get from the
statement that so per cent of the peo-
pie are unorganized when he finds that
every window glass blower in the
JFnitn1 ic in ho Ncr
it frighten the Sanitary Potters union
to tell it that farm hands and railroad
section men are unorganZed so long as
1t knows that the name of every SAM
tary potter Is on its list Of memberships.
The foundryman. if he wants to run
an open or nonunion foundry. is inter
ested in knowing how many unorgan-
lied molders there are for him to draw
upon. and the Ironmolders' union is iE-
tereSted in this question too The num-
Der of nonuniOn negro cotton pickers
on southern plantations, however, Is
not exciting to either party, yet this
question of proportion of union to nom
union men is generally used to create
the impression that the exclusive en-
ploymcnt of union men in any industry
or locality means the exclusion of four
times that number OF men skilled in
the same trade.
Twice i'll one week in q gathering of
national Importance this use was at
tempted to be made of these figures
One can scarcely refrain from protest
ing against a use of figures which is
not only misleading. but apparently
meant TO produce an impression which
is untrue even though the figures quot
ed are in the abstract correct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The twelfth regular annual meeting
of the stockholders ef the Pine Bluff
Brick company viii be held at the
company's Office between the hours OF
| and 2 O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday the
18th day of January, 1904, for the pur-
pose of electing directors for the en-
suing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
GARLAND BREWSTER,S ,Sec'y.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. %, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
GOmpers on the "Industrial."

There have been numerous atten".s
to perfect among the workers an m
dustrial organization" Dwelling on
that topic, President Gompers i'll his re-
port to the American Federation Of
Labor declares that
''The attempt to force the trade un-
ions into what has been termed indus
trial organization is perversive Of the
history Of the labor movement, runs
counter to the best conceptions of the
toilers' interests now and is sure to
lead to the confusion which precedes
dissolution and disruption. 1t is time
for the American Federation of Labor
to solemnly call halt; it is time for
our fellow unionists intrusted With the
grave responsibilities to help stem the
tide of expansion madness lest either
by their Indifference or encoura cement
their organiza tions will be drawn into
the vortex that will ingulf them to
their possible dismemberment and de-
struction''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
Attacked Whether or Not.

TRADE unions are attacked by many
people and for many reasons" says
John MITCHELL 1T seems to me that
there is nothing they can do or will dc
in the future that some one does not
find cause to attack them.
They have been attacked because
they were local; now they are attacked
because they are national. They have
been attacked for raising wages and
for not raising wages. They have been
attacked for reducing the hours of la
Dor and for not reducing the hours of
labor. They have been attacked for
raising and educating the whole human
family and for not doing so.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28

Movements OF the Stars.
The average straight-ahead motion
Of the stars Is now put At twenty one
miles second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
Union Liability In New Zealand

Industrial unions registered under
the New Zealand compulsory arbitra
ton act become corporate bodies. and
their property and funds are available
in satisfaction ef any Judgment. If
these are insufficient the mefnbrrs of
the union are personally liable I'll"
aggregate amount Of Penalty payable
under any aWa.li Sh'.l not exceed SO
;99. AMI no upmber Of any industrial
union shall be I.3j.le for more tlIan so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28

as will the immigrants. He has finer
feelings and greater amount of self
respect than to ask his wife to assist
him in the struggle for daily bread.
while such is not the case with the im-
migrant families. How can the Ameri-
can workmen therefore successfully
compete with such conditions?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
lake Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure L. w. Groves sig
n:,ture is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28

Ten thousand demons gnawing at
ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tcrtures of itching piles. Yet
there's cure, Doan's Ointment never
fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
a Running Count.

Eyes, he had a government Job.
He was census taker on one of the
Philippine islands,
"Was it hard one?"
"You bet it was. 1t kept him on
the run all the time"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

and in both cases this means good
muscular development.
While exercising the thin man
should wear as little clothing as pos
slble, and the various movements
should be made slowly and with fire.
quent rests. In this way an excess of
perspiration, which would have a ten
dency to counterfeit the good effects of
the exercises, is avoided. All the perspi-
ration that can possibly be generated
by much clothing and rapid exercise is
spIendld for fat man, but a thin man
needs to perspire only the natural
amount while exercising In all the
exercises let the thin man take par
tcular care to breathe deeply and
1ully, for unless the blood gets an
the pure air that il wants. il will not
develop the body to the fullest extent.
Exercise I.-For putting flesh on
the whole front OF the body, strength
ening the walls OF the abdomen ana
holdlng II in proper position. and ma
terially aiding digestion, this exercise
can hardly be excelled.
Lie down hat on the abdomen on
the noorI with strong chair near
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

Copyright. 1909 by Anthony Barker
Gracious! isn't that man thin?" is
an expression frequently heard. Nine
Time out of ten the man of whom the
remark is made is extremely sensitive
on the subject, so the words are al
ways said behind his back.
To the person thus constituted phv
steal culture is a boon, for, after it is
assiduously taken up, it will make
MS friends and acquaintance say a
few months later on:
Why Jones. you're looking very
Wen, indeed. You don't seem tired
and worn out any more. Bless us. but
you're actually getting fat"
Inc proper physical culture move
ments will make a thin man gain
weight and take on flesh simply by
developing undeveloped and often
long neglected muscles. While some
0hln persons are naturally thin. the
majority are thin because they have
not given their bodies the proper
grooming. This means not only de-
Feloplng the muscles by exercise. but
taking good care Of the digestion as
Wen. One who suffers from inprop-
eriy digested and assimilated food
cannot be otherwise than thin. because
only by perfect digestion can proper
s-'s4 AUiusieat nourishment for the up-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

the extremely thin man has simmer
chances for his life when he is over
taken by severe illness than a nor
mally fieshy person laid low with the
same affiiction. Already in a semi
emaciated state. he has very little, or
no reserve force to call to his aid in
his battle with disease.
Exercise promotes digestion and deep
breathing. which in time purify and
strengthen the blood. The play of the
muscles throw the blood into the far
corners of the body, and the blood. be-
cause II has been properly fed. dis
tributes sustenance to all the flesh
with which ii comes in contact. In
this simple manner is the thin man
made to take on flesh. Briefly he loses
his thinness by building up into well
developed muscles, muscles that had
been permitted to grow fiabby and
weak through neglect and disuse
thin man does not really know
the full meaning of health and toy Of
living until he is thus developed A
sunken face. a hollow chest, almost
powerless arms. and a body more o.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

Exercise III.-To put flesh on the
entire leg and the calf especially,
stand close to the side of chair and
alternately place the toes of each foot
on the chair, at the same time rising
on the toes of the foot on the floor
(F1gure -. Put all the energy you
possibly can into the movement, be-
ing sure to bear down heavily on the
toes of both feet. Keep the heed and
the upper part of the body e-~ct and
the hands at the sides, as in the cor
rect standing position.
Exercise IV-Besides aiding diges-
ton, this exercise develops the heart
and lungs, squares the shoulders, and
strengthens the upper part of the alb
domen, the chest, and the middle o.
the back particularly.
Assume the correct standing posi-
ton. Grasp a light weight chair in
the hands and place it back of the
head as far as possible while keeping
the arms straight Then bend the
arms, letting the chair fall, and as
you do so bend the body back ward
as much as possible (Figure A. Hold
the position for a moment; then grad
ually assume the original position. In
hale while bending back and exhale
while Strengthening the body.
Exercise V.-The lean man always
longs for pair of well developed
arms. Besides putting meat and mus
Gle on these members, this exercise
strengthens the upper part of the
shoulders.
Grasp a chair at a side, bringing 1t
on a level with the shoulders and
letting it lightly touch the breast
Push the chair out from the body
with the arms as far as possible, taxi
ing care to keep II on a level with the
shoulders (Figure So Bring the chair
back to the chest and repeat until
tired. Endeavor TO put more and more
energy into the movement.
To give forearms and wrist special
attention, simply tighten the grasp.
Anfhonx Barken
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

the head. Place the hands on the side
of the chair and keeping them there
raise up and straighten out the BODY
supporting it on the hands and the
tips of the toes. Hold the position
until WEAKNESS begins, then go back
to the original position.
TO vary this exercise lie down on
the moor on the back, place the heels
on chair side and raise nm and
stra1gthen the body, supporting 1t on
heels and the back of the head CFig-
ure L.
This builds up the muscles of the
back, straightens the spine enlarpes
and nils out the shoulders and neck
makes scrawny face plump and
replaces that tired look" with an ex-
tremely happy expression.
Exercise II. Gain the correct
standing position. Grasp a light
weight chair in the hands and hold
II out at arms length on a level with
the shoulders. Gradually bend down
ward above the hips, and as you do so
continually push the chair farther and
rather out from the shoulders TAX
ing care to keep the chair on a level
WIN the shoulders (Figure p. When
the chair gets as near the floor Is Won
can put IL rise easily to the original
position, Inhale while ascending ana
eAnale while descending.
MS movement speedily develops
the shoulders, the sides of the chest
ana many of the more important mus
chest. - s4S
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

less emaciated in appearance, on which
clothes hang with i'll grace, are not
calculated to make their possessor
particularly happy when he glances
into looking glass, or meets the curl
Gus looks of his fellow men, or TWEEN
ty times a dav has to listen to the
anxious question from his friends,
odd man. are you feeling well these
days?" The thin man, locked out of
his room, may be better equipped to
wriggle through the transom than his
fleshier brother. but for most emer-
gencies in the walks of life he will fire.
quently find himself lacking in the
physical qualities that contribute so
largely to the success of the man who
possesses them.
Do not gather from this that to be
healthy 1t is necessary to be fat. Fat
is as much Of handicap as thinness
and is as harmful to the welfare of
the human system. It ig as necessary
for fat man TO reduce his body 10
the correct proportions. as IT is for
the thin man to bring his up to them:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
Mercantile Integrity

on a high plane pervades every Trade Movement
of this store! Shallow Pretenses are not KIN own
here-we have no room for shoddies We sell the
kind of Merchandise intended to give satisfaction,
the assortments afford ample scope for choos-
ing It's the basis on which this growing business
was built up-aud its growth has had good share
in the expansion of Savannah's trade. To
crate the many new things we have would
quire more than the Sunday issue of the Morning
News. But the items we mention will convey
some idea of the multitude of Novelties you may
expect to find at this Ever Popular Store" And
remember Good Manners go with Good Methods
in this House.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

building of flesh and muscles he oh
tdlhed from food. Therefore. the man
VINO Is thin should be careful what he
eats. He should see to it at ali times
that he doesn't give his digestive or
gans too little work to do. by NOT SIM
plying them with a sufficient variety
OF FOOD, or throwing too much WORK
on them, by eating too great a oann-
tlty. Watchfulness in this direction
VIII be of great aid to the physical
culture exercises and will more snee5-
suit.
AS a person is generally made thin
by lack of exercise. which. in the long
run, is responsible for indigestion and
Its attendant Ills. this means that the
different parts of the body have not
peen getting sufficient blood, for blood
is the great upbuilder OF flesh. In
deed' IN the thin man circulation is
generally bad, many parts of the body
frequently getting very little blood
ana thus being gradually starved and
weakened. 1t is for this reason that
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
Novel Cotton Fabrics,

Last week we introduced of first impoatons!
the fattering
active from the start The
ments claim for greater attention specially
Swiss Pumetis" in embroidered cents White
Etamne with cod stripes Knckerbocker Suit
ngs at 10 cts and another style thin Cloth
Madras in stripes Waists
Doc Black and White Feur
cts Pin Check Oxods like silk 3 cts
Embroidered Swiss effects oors Striped
Mereried effects 35c Isle ustrous and
rich at 5Oc and O0 Embroidered direct from the
Mills at St Gall Switzerland at
Linens IN SIX Embroidered
stripe effects 40 inch wide 81 90 $5 Mercerzed
canvas Sungs in plain $780, embroidered
Cloths 40 inch wide at Toe Grand
priced fabrics in Ginghams Oc and
Il lie in conceivable and all the
new coor There fill to perfectonl
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
White Dress Materials

Crisp, New and Stylish! Pique in the new designs
at 121ac at l5c at 25c. and up to 50 cts. Imported
Madras at 15c, Doc. White Mercerzed Oxfords in
novel weayes 35c, 50c 75c. Striped Madras at Soc
4oc Toe. Fine Damacette for dresses at SOC and 49c
Lace effects in Lawns at loo 19c and 25c. French
Lawns at Doc. Extra wide Wash Chiffons Doc 35c
ACC. Fleece lined Pique SOC India Linons 1Oc 15c
Zoe White Lawns from &c up Check Nainsooks
SC. Fine dot Swiss 25c
The Washington times., 1903-11-07
a child,s stOry by Page.

Thomas Nelson Pages charming lit
tie story. Two Prisoners has beeE
issued in a new edition. with nlustra-
tloI.s in color. by Virginia Keep. The
heroine OF the story Is Molly. little
crippled girl. who lives IN a tenement
in a Southern city, and from her win
dow watches Mildred. a more fortunate
child. Of about the same age a. she
plays about her home.
Through Molly's compassiOn for a
Iane puppy ard Gagged noeking bird.
she and Mildred become acquainted, and
Molly finds her mother. from whom she
has been separated for years. II is a
touching little story. delightfully."- told,
with all those inimitable touches bs
which AIr. Page so well reproduces the
Southern atmosphere. TO read IL is Ike
spending a day in one Of those South
ern cities. beloved OF their children, and
its popularity south Of Mason and Dix
on's line should be unquestioned- How
ever. children NoCth and South will GER
| tainly enjoy IL for its charm OF style
and sympathetic realism. Mr.. Page iIas
done few better things fNew York
r r. Russell.)
The Washington times., 1903-11-07
A TYPICAL MISSOURI GIRL

Obliged 10 fight him There something
warmblooded and generous IN the man,
despite his utter lack OF scruple. Re
fined in the feminine shape OF his daugh-
ter, IN whom his buster becomes frank
ness and his arrogance audacity. this
combination OF qualities becomes delight
ful, as the daughters OF such men ars
apt TO be-
Steering. the hero. is a New York
man, and good enough fellow to win
ones sympathy. The minor characters,
an old Erenchman and q gypsy-hke boy.
are capital foils 70 the principals ana
the story moves along with q free ana
irresponsible naturalness rather rare In
fiction. The chapters describing the
mining excitement IN Canaan are re-
markably well done.
But after all. 1t is Miss Sally Ma
deira and her father who dominate the
readers imagination first. last and all
the time. There has been nothing Ike
them IN fiction as yet-nOthing remote
~ ike them, with the possible excep-
ton Of America Ralston and her father
in Mr.. Howells' latest book Mr.. xount;
has done q new thing. (NeW Iork3 MO-
Clure. Phillips g. Coz
The Washington times., 1903-11-07
A Moral Novel.

The Beaten PATH by Richard L
Maxim. Is that sort of story which be-
gins with human nature and ends with
a moral. The moral IN this one begins
10 crop out at about the tenth chapter.
The hero Of the book. Owen Thallon,
comes to a manufacturing town TO be
secretary TO Ashton Leverson. factory
owner by inheritance. man-about-town
by profession. and scamp by choice. We
all know that there are men who seem
10 have been born without respectable
traits. but when they occupy the stage
center OF a novel. and never get out OF
the lime light for even a Few pages,
thcy are neither pretty nor edifying.
Leverson is not, but he is almost the
only really natural person in the book,
the doctors family being possibly eX-
ceptions.
A book which is interesting may be
forgiven FOR being pOlemical-even a
book zith a moral purpose may be ef-
fective but IN this case the interest Is
swamped by the sermon. without the
sermon amounting 20 much after all
The last page leaves the reader In some
doubt as 10 what Mr.. Maxim intended 10
teach. CNew York: TEe Macmillan
Company