davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Inc American Society of Equity
held meeting at the Berry school
house last Friday night. Malen FL
lenbaum was elected president and
treasurer, and Chas. Berry secretary
Twelve new members joined the soci.
ETY.. A meeting will be held at the
school house Friday evening, March
18th. All interested should attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Lessons not limited at the school of
cutting: Each pupil cuts a lining to
see that they understand, what they
nave been taught. School at Mrs. A.
Townsend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

A fine lot of spring suitings just re-
ceived at L.. Fryhling's. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
OF Interest -.
. various sources. =.

George I. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this Office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt &c DUNN. Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

A boy baby arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclellan yester.
6av
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Ladies call and get pattern cut to
order at the school of cutting. Mrs.
Hyde will cut you any of the latest
styles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Mrs. Robert Lambert who has been
the teacher at the Brickton school,
went to Minneapolis last Saturday
stating to her friends that she was go
ing down on a visit, and she had her
sister, Miss Grace Tibbets, teach the
school during her absence. Mrs.
Lambert did not return until last even
ing and while in the city she was
quietly married to Mr.. r. G. Wolforth,
who was formerly the manager of the
North Star Lumber Co.'s yards at
Princeton, but who is now manager of
the company's yards at Red Wing.
Mrs. Wolforth will probably give up
her school and the school board will
have to engage another teacher to take
the school for the remainder of the
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Try a can of maccaroni and cheese
in tomato sauce, 10 cents at Walkers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Mrs. M. G. Libby is visiting her
daughter in Greenbush.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

MT. and Mrs. VIM. Townsend are at
present stopping with friends in
Princeton and they hope next fall to
make Princeton their regular abiding
place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

81. w. Avery returned from visi
to his parents at Alma Center, Wis.
this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Mrs. Z. S. Libby and Mrs. A. G.
Smith were in the twin cities last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Robt. Sleeves has been suffering
from the quinsy since coming back
IRON Washington, but he is about well
again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Dick Chapman went to Duluth Sat
urday and returned the first of thu
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Miss Kathryn Cotton is i'll with
pleurisy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
Call in and see the fine line Of spring
suitings at L. .Fryhling's. I.

M. S.aRutherford went to St. Paul
Tuesday to attend land convention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
Read Byers' sacrifice sale offer in

Eugene Boyn is getting lumber il
shape to- build house this spring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Fresh smoked whitefsh at Walkers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Fresh fish at Walkers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Nelson's photos please the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Nelson's photos please the people.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Shan
non last Friday, a boy.
Melinda M. Harrington has been
granted widows pension of So per
month. ...
! Leave your orders for milk and
cream at Walkers. Morning and
evening delivery.
Henry Peterson left for Minneapolis
yesterday where he will learn the
steam-ftting trade
Geo. H. Hazard of Minneapolis
will preach at Blue Hill next Sunday
night in place of Rev. Burns who will
hold services at Greenbush.
It ought to be a part of every lady's
education to know how to cut and
make her dresses. School at Mrs.
A. Townsend's.
Found in Princeton a gold watch.
Owner can same by calling at Herdlis-
ka's jewelry store, proving property
and paying for publication.
Miss Bessie Smith entertained about
fourteen of her friends at her home
last Monday night in honor of her
birthday which fell on Sunday.
For Rent-Building on Main street
that can be used for restaurant. Form
erly occupied by Nachbar restaurant
and hotel. T. II. Galley.
Peter Moeger, father of Ernest Moe
ger, the section foreman, will open a
merchant tailoring shop in Princeton
next month. He is an old tailor of
many years. experience. j, :. 4.1. II -
J. R. Farnham came up from Mime
apolis the first of the week to attend
the annual meeting of the Princeton
Brick company which will be held at
Brickton on Friday Of this week.
A birthday surprise party was given
on Joe Townsend at his home last
Tuesday night and he had a house
full of young folks which he enter
tanned during the evening in pleas
ant way.
County Commissioners Shaw and
Libby returned from Lawrence Satur-
day where, with County Commissioner
Deans, they looked over road run
ming north from Lawrence into the
| county of Aitkin.
t.. Charles A. Woodward arrived Mon
day from Iowa with car of household
goods and live stock and moved onto
the Henry Gustafson farm the first of
the week. Mr.. Woodward's sister,
Malinda A. Osborne, accompanied
him. ",
At the village election in Mora last
week there was a hot fight on and the
ticket headed by D. r. Eaton, a
brother of G. A. Eaton of Princeton.
won out. Geo. Newbert, who has
been village treasurer for a number of
!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
noIief 81 Tihetnna-

The Tibetans DO not believe that the
British could conquer them, says the
New York Globe 1t Is q curious fact
that traditions of a war of some kind
are still kept alive by the Tibetans.
They manufacture large quantities Of
gunpowder, bows and arrows, swords
and spears. and set great store by their
physical courage They would rather
be considered robbers and thieves than
towards. One sees In Gyangtse gangs
of gigantic men humping their chests.
slapping their thighs and calling on the
rahble to clear cut Of the way, as they
fear nobody However. they quickly
make way themselves for an officer or
sepoy belonging to the British mis-
sion The wounded Tlbetans dis
charged from the English field hospital
consider themselves great heroes and
have nothing but contempt for their
comrades who ran away. AS a mat
ter Of fact, most of their own wounds
were in the back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
LoVER "a ouTDooR 80.
Physicians son Returns 10 Primeyal
Ways 20 Re&aiu strength

PhysicInn's SON Returns TO Frimeyal
ways "a Re&aiu strength.
"A SON Of a Portland {Grel physician
has created sensation ia the scientific
world by the startling and novel meth
Ga ct living which he has adopted and
which be advises al - adopt who de-
sire perfect health and a rugged con-
stitption, says tie ST Louis Republic.
He advocates q return to the primitive
way Of living by discardlng clothing
Ernest w. Darling, 4 son Of Or. J.
w Darling Of Portland. is the man
who advocates the return to the ways
primevaI Until 4 year ago he lived
In Portland. but was compelled TO seeh
SUMMER cline on account Of his
health. For tue past year lie has lived
en- the summit Of a hill on the out
skirts Of Los Angeles. Cal He does
not occupy a house nor even tent
The sole habitation Of which he can
boast & d bed That consists ~ i hole
,-vssss III ~ = - -
"a The ground 81 about by feet and 2
feet III depth Iii that peculiar place.
wrapped ia blankets. he seeks resi-. H
is an ardent lover Of nature and be-
lieges that by his method 81 living he is
able to commune more closely with its
invisible forms ana az the same time
build up IFS constitution. which was
shattered Us disease
Good health IS tie first requisite FOR
religion or anything else, be says,
when questioned concerning his novel
ideas, Il firmly believe that If we take
perfect care Of our health. avoiding All
accident or disease we shall live eter-
naily III these bodies ST ours Every
person should learn gradually to live
outdoors and to live on natural food
that is, food just as 1t comes from the
hand Of nature
The objects In living en- natural
food are
F'irst-T make It's more natural ii
thought and IN action
s'Second.-Fr6m an economical stand.
point il Is far cheaper where these fruits
grow. IT is well known by travellers in
the tropics thar we San 1--we On 81
month Or less.
Third There Is very decided human
tartan issue IN this diet No animal has
to suffer Imprisonment and final slaugh-
ter In order to feed the unitarian The
freiitarian win take his meal directly from
the tree and eat
When he left Portland year ago
Mr. Darling weighed ninety pounds,
while now he weighs III the neighbour
hood Of l75 pounds. Il was done with
out a drop Of medicine
He rises At daylight, takes a quick
cold shower bath, then runs half i
mile or 50, throwing on supefiuous
clothing Then he goes through d Sc
ries Of calistAenic exercises before eat
ms breakfast Of fruit LIE declares
that AS eats regularly three times each
day and always has q good appetite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
ONE or sTANLEYs GIFTS.
How the Late African Explorer
Judged Men.

How the Late African Explorer
Judged Men.
Some men can judge Of another
mans capacity ut FIRST sight. The late
Sir Henry NJ Stanley had the GRIT Of
which this aneedote is an Illustration
When Archibald r. colquhonn, who is
the author Of Greater America, 4 just
published Is tie TIarpers was il the
service Of the India Office lie caHed one
day upon the Int Sir Edwin Arnold
and met Stanley there. They talked to-
gether few moments and parted
Next morning a telegram reached Col
quhoun from Stanley asking him 10
call at once.
He did SO and was greeted without
formality ana with the following bull
let-like sentence. "Will you 90 to the
Kongo Free State as second in com-
mand? ColqHhoun expressed his
amazenent at Stanley's confidence in
him upon So slight an acquaintance. Il
always make up my mind at once
about men, replied the explorer Mr..
Colquhoun could not accept, as the
India Office declined giving him leave
Of absence. Had he gone be would
have been the first governor Of the
Kongo Free State
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
HOW TO CURE A
TERRIFIC HEADACHE

Many people suffer with On aching head
week after week, occasionally getting fe4icf
from so-cailed headache powders and neEye-
Supplying drugs. They never get cured be-
cause they start wrong. Such people should
do q little c0nnon-sense thinking. Headache
is simply the result q warning signal, Of a far
more serious trouble, Usually i means bad
blood, poisoned By an inactive Or sluggish
liver Headache sufferers are often nervous,
cross and irritable. Their sleep Is disturbed
and digestion impaired. The liver doesn't do
Is work right, and the bile elements poison
both nerve and brain. Smiths Pineapple sud
Butternut Pills cure headache hy removing the
cause. They are Natares true laxative. and
give tone to liver activity, are a positive epe-
oihe for biIiousness and a torpid liver. Get
your liver right By using Smith Pineapple
and Butternut Pills and your head won ache,
your nerves won't weaken, nor your food disc
tfess you. They cure headache, constipation,
and biliousness il one night. Price = cents
at all dealers.
AL genuine signed W. F, Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
WAR SOUVENIRS.
Japanese Hnmor as Depicted In Carr
toons.

japanese Hnmor as Depicted In Carr
toons.
II. yarigari, the New York repre-
sentative Of big commercial house of
Tokyo. recently received a funny coll
lection Of war souvenirs from the Jap
anese capital, says the New York cor-
respondent Of the Pittsburg Dispatch
They are bits Of cloth designed for use
as table covers, napkins, etc, and each
one is decorated with cartoon show
ing some feature OF the war. That
the Japanese humor is quite as incl
siye Of that Of their Yankee brethren
Is shown By these cartoons One Of
them shows the bottom Of the ocean
scattered with the wrecks 81 Russian
battleshlps. The fish are all sick, and
the doctor has just discovered the
cause Of their ailnn6nt They have
been swallowing Russian flags.
Mr. Yarigari says the people buy
these things BIZ the dozen and decorate
their homes with them just as we tack
UP the funny supplements Of the news
papers when they happen to appeal to
our sense Of humor. He says the Jap
anese housewife delights in going
about the shops picking up these little
things just to have q Joke with her
husband at breakfast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06

me wife usually listening wouIu step
forward and say That's right John.
you'd better have the matter attended
to by the doctor
when | said, Take of yoHr clothes,
my man, ] felt like going out on the
porch and having good hearty laugh
Imagine for yourself the victim taking
of his clothing in half hearted, re-
luetant way
"Then, when | said, Lie down on the
bed and put your face in the pillow,
1t seemed too funny TO see the way
even the shrewdest man would obey
Then, with ali his clothing In my
hands, | had leisure to laugh as much
rs | wanted TO and rife the clothing.
My medicine case was usually deposit
ed on the dresser, and everything
wanted could be packed into It nicely.
II often wondered why some Of the
victims didn't look up and catch me.
What would they have done2 They
must chase me naked or bdsy them
selves dressing while | was making a
safe retreat But / always worked the
game Of the bandages. The man must
lie with the plasters on his back and
his face In the pillows until I went to
a nearby drug store and bought band
ages. OF course never returned.
aud an hour OF, perhaps two or three
hours after I left the victim became
suspicious, got up and dressed himself
and hied away TO the police station,
forgetting all about his Illness"
And Muller smilingly went to his cell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
Announcing an enlargement.

It Is a fad now to announce engage
ments at little luncheons given By the
bride elects mother or BY very init
mate friend says the Nebraska state
Journal In place Of q formal an
nouneement the Information Is some
times concealed In the heart Of tiow-
er at each plate OF it may be ia the
monogram on the place card At a
Minneapolis luncheon 1t was not known
until the sherbet course. AS the guests
ate the delicious ice, they saw through
the bottom of the glass the names In
gold lettering on the dainty dolly be-
Meath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
r1ilestones In
Two Mems Lives

l0riginall
Russell Dubois and Howard Hurley
were college clIums. They were con
tinually splitting hairs" ia argument
and one Of their bones Of contention
was this Dubois claimed that the
most valuable capital one could strive
for was money or what could be sold
for money. Hurley's view was that
an especial skill In some one line was
a better equipment for young man
than money. When they were grad
uated each determined 10 act on his
fayorite principle, and It was arranged
between them that they should meet,
dine together ana compare notes every
ten years. Dubois started fl business
with $4,000 Hurley lost three years
in the race Ia studying the profession
Of medicine. Dubois was remembered
by his fellow students as a man who
was rather niggardly In his expendi-
lures, Hurley as conspicuous only for
a singular fancy For dissecting cats.
AT the end OF the first decade the
friends met MS they had agreed and
compared notes. Dubois reported that
he could not tell what gain he had
made, since whatever it was had gone
into his business. Hurley was q coun-
try doctor. managing to scrape out Of
his practice $500 or $500 year Du-
bois offered 70 pay for the dinner, but
Hurley would not permit. He had laid
up nothing. but he had some loose
change in his pocket, and even this
bit Of cash he didn't seem TO value.
He was interested only. as Dubois ex-
pressed it, ia his bone saws and
pills.
At the second meeting, ten years
later, the condition Of both men had
much improved, though the advantage
was largely in faYor Of Dubois There
had been Il financial panic which he
had weathered successfully, and, hay-
ING the means to buy things that We're
cheap. he had been able to reap the
benefit Of the rise in short he vas
getting rich. Howard, be said, you
professional men can get rich as easily
as We business men II you like. All
you have to TO Is 70 get a little nest
egg. watch your chance buy things
uhen they ore eAeap aud sell them
when they are high
But Hurley was not Interested HI
had removed from the country to the
city and had need for more cash than
he could scrape together 70 live, True
to his youthful idea that skill in one
given line was his most valuable CAPT
tal, he had adopted a medical specially
lie had become fascinated with tht
study Of bacteriology. His specially
was rather a scientific than practical
one, for d great deal Of study Of germs
must be made before attaining practi
cal results At this second meeting
both men We're forty years Of age Du
bois was rich and though tied down e
his business, could retire at any time
and five at his ease Hurley Yves I'm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
The Times Daily Short Story.



love with his Dusst as puDOIs pun il
s'but an ass ia getting on
The third decade rolled around. ana
when they met both We're in far better
condition than ever before. Dubois had
made a great deal Of money from the
continued prosperity following the pan
ic, ia which he had bought cheap
He told his friend that the increased
demand for American productions had
changed the business complexion Of
the country and he believed there
would be a longer period Of consump-
tion than ever before. SO great was
his faith that he had continued TO buy
such goods as We're part of bis BUSH
ness so long as he could raise money
TO do so. lie offered to invest some
money fer Hurley. but Hurley hadn't
any to invest What little ne bad be
had invested In what Dubois called a
bug hatchery that is he had built
him a house IN which to colonize
germs.
The friends had one more meeting
and only one. Hurley paid for the din
ner Dubois had followed the upward
turn Of values till suddenly the balloon
collapsed This was five years before
this fourth decenniaL meeting. His for
time was gone and SO much more that
there was no hope OF his ever getting
on his feet again He had lost his grip
and was in great poverty.
Meanwhile during the past decade
Hurley's study Of bugs had turned
into what he called, using his friends
nomenclature for his laboratory, a
hatchery Of funds" lie had become
an authority on the cause Of diseases
and had produced an antitoxin for
one prevalent malady He gave his
discovery to the profession. but
wealthy people came to think that If
Or Hurley knew SO much about the
germs that caused disease he must
know all about the cure OF disease.
st any rate, they oil wanted his serv-
ices and We're willing to pay any price
for them. Money making was not In
the doctors line, but, with people send
ing him checks for enormous amounts
fl addition to his bills, how could he
help growing richg He was very kind
to Dubois, sending him a check fer his
necessities every month and would
have done more had Dubois accepted.
Dubois lost his health nd the il9e Of
his failure and never recovered It He
died at the very time that his friend
! Was dging his best w2gk. ana coming
money lie Gould not well turn aside
During the last decennfai dinner the
friends had together pr Hurley sum
med up the result Of their experience.
Two swallows don't make SUM
mer. Our cases are but two ilustra-
tlons. You were happy ia making
money / fl matching bugs as you
call IL Property, especially that in
business. has the disadvantage Of be-
ing in perpetual peril whereas a spe-
clal faculty for doing something bet
ter than others has a better chance to
remain during the life and health Of
the possessor Nevertheless all capital
whether IN money. brains. experience
or skill, is subject to loss
MARTHA 0LnERSHAW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06

American business Men--MRde We
tims LIE race Downward.
Macmillan Muller. the bogus "Dr.
G. +. Calder who swindled many rich
men By his porous plaster treatment,
admitted his guilt III the Grand street
court, Brooklyn. the other day, says
the New York American
I'm guilty; there Is no use In deny
ing It, he said, and then laughed mer-
rily, but quietly, as he recalled the
predicaments IA which he had left SO
many Of bis victims
Americans are so easy" he said,
shat 1t is q shame not to take their
money D. z, Mark exists in other
places besides the funny pages OF the
newspapers.
Waving preliminary examination
Muller was held In bonds OF $1,000 on
n charge Of grand larceny The officers
who made the arrest escorted him to
police headquarters, where he posed
for picture
@This is whore f. z. Mark triumphs, +"
be said
In his free and easy way Muller told
the court how he swindIed his victims
by the porous plaster treatment and
seemed 10 feel that it was all a good
joke His story was filed with maxims
concerning the gulliblity Of the Ameri-
can business man.
why" he said. II was kept con-
stant!y laughing at my own tricks.
When came to this country from Ger
many was an orderly at Bellevue,
ana / then discovered the weak point
in the armor Of the average man. Why
is it that q man is pointed out as q
doctor? Because Of his air Of authority
and dignity | never was a doctor,
only posed as one and then posed sue
cessully.
Gall the time l was at Bellevue !
studied men and women closely and
made it my business to find out their
business interests. Then ! would APP
proach man under pretense Of allow
ing him to make a great sum Of money
off me. This would fatter bis pride,
and he would think that was the easy
mark.
Having mastered my man thorough
ly in the presence Of the mans wife /
would note a few symptoms and with
crave alarm refer to bis heart action,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
British Doss ToF Far Eastern war.

British Dogs For Far Eastern War.
Major Richardson, the well known
dog owner Mt Carnoustie, Ia Forfar-
shire has been Invited BY the Russian
government to iet loose the dogs Of
war; in the most humane sense, says
Country Life Major Richardson has
made speciality Of training his dogs
for ambulance work and the like, and
the Russian government has applied
to their trainer To know how many
dogs Be can supply for immediate serv-
Ice ia the FAR east
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06

The number Of iepers ia Japan, ac-
cording TO official statistics, Is 2Si64I
There is not province free from dis
ease. A correspondent asserts that the
real figures would amount TO over 100,-
000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06

A London htborer is badly bitten
with flag mara. He has collected
many hundreds Of udioh jacks of an
shapes and sizes. Every table. bed and
pillow III his house has its covering Of
bunting. The very shirt this curious
man wears is red, white and blue
one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06

Dartmoor which occupies one-fifth Of
the area Of the county Of Devon, Is the
largest tract Of uncultiyated land il
England