davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

Charles Dielman of Milwaukee, a
brother of Mrs. J. F. Zimmerman and
Miss Anna Dielman, visited his Sis
ters from Friday Of last week. to Mon
day, leaving for Brainerd on that day
to visit his brother at that place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

Mrs. Nora Marvin was down from
Mile Laos lake last Friday and Sat-
urday on some legal business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. e.
church will hold social at the G.. A.
II. hall on Friday evening the 10Th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

Mrs. Frank Maihock, who lives in
the town Of Princeton, was: brought
before Judge of Probate VanAlstein
last Saturday and examined for insan-
ity. She was; found in a condition
where she might take her life in a. fit
of dependency and was committed to
the asylum at Fergus Falls. She had
made several attempts in the past to
take her own life, at one time sever
ing an artery in her arm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

A boy baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wetter last: Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

Nelson, the expert photographer of
.Anoka, attends his branch studio at
Princeton the first and third Saturday
of each and every month. Please bear
7 this in mind when you wish to have
any Photographic work done. If
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

b. w. LANCER has closed up his bill
lard and pool parlor and move to
Spring Valley, Wisconsin,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

Tuesday while Will Pratt was I'M
loading some offal from the Smith
meat market the team backed over the
river bank into the river and one of
the horses broke through the ice into
the river, and for few minutes there
was great mixup of horses, man,
wagon and offal. Mr.. Pratt was
stunned for minute or so but quickly
realized the perilous situation and set
to}work to get the team out which he
succeeded in doing before either one
OF the horses was injured. He was
badly bruised and was lucky to escape
as we'll as he did.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21
Nelson's photos please the people.

A. Morehouse was down from Fores-
ton Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

Wheat is quoted at 80 and SO cents,
and 900 Per Cent? $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

: On Wednesday of last week while
helping his. brother cut wood in the vi
entity of the brick yards Wayne Ed
mison cut his right foot quiet badly.
A sharp ak struck the side of the foot
and made such a deep cut that DR..
Galley was obliged to take several
stitches in sewing I'D the wound
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

Beginning on Monday of this week
all the stores in Princeton closed up
at $3.50 -, A movement has been
on foot for Some time by the clerks of
the various stores to get all the mer-
chants to agree to close at this hour
and there was no one but who was
very glad to get free of his business
at that hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

The Misses Lizzie and Orpha Town
send were visiting in Milaca last
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

. The pupils of the high school have
taken up some new studies this week.
and most of them appreciate the
change. The freshmen have placed
bugs and snakes and lizards and all
things that fly, crawl and creep among
the discards and have taken up the
study of physiology in place of "zoo'
and they will in the future pay some
attention to the greatest study of man
kind. They will also study English
history in place of bookkeeping, while
the spohs will take up COMMERCIAL law
in place of English, and the juniors
civics in place of English.
Charles Minks, the nine ear-old
boy who was operated on for bad
case of club-foot at the Northwestern
hospital by DR.. Cooney about seven
weeks ago, is now able to wear a shoe
and has quite free use of his foot. The
case was one that many surgeons out
side of the larger cities, and many in
the. cities for that matter, would not
operate on with any hope of over
coming the malformation, but DR..
Cooney decided to try it and has had
the best of success so far and says
that there is every indication that the
lad will have as good a foot as any
boy in short time. The particulars
OF the operation were published in the
U n O n few weeks ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21
Genuine Gluten -four at Walkers.

A regular supply of creamery butter
at Walkers. ~N..' -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

Mrs. M. M. Mudgett is spending the
winter in California with relatives and
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21
ed halibut and bloaters at

Inc quarantine was removed from
the residence of DR.. Small this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

a boy baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Blocker last Friday after
noon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21

ana Mrs. u. 4. Johnson.
Mrs. Collin Campbell was visiting
Mrs. John Hatch last Saturday.
From now to January 31st all suits
will be sold at cost at Fryhling's. 4-3t
Leave your orders for milk and
cream at Walkers. Morning and
evening delivery. 1
A boy baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Fiero at Silver lake Tues
day of this week.
The Kimona club will give a leap
year ball at the Maccbee hall on Fri
day night of this week.
Mrs. N. K. Whittemore of Elk River
came up on Wednesday of last week
and visited friends for a few days.
The Misses Maude and Sadie Man
ley of Anoka were the guests of Mrs.
Sam Miller a few days last week.
Mrs. George Calcut of Butte, Mont
ana, who came home to see her father,
J. w. White, before he died. leaves for
her home tomorrow.
Station Agent Rice left Tuesday for
Great FAILS, Montana as a witness in
a suit in which the Gerat Northern is
interested. Mr.. Rice will return about
the first of the month.
G. H. Chadbourne left yesterday for
St. Paul to attend the annual banquet
of the Masonic Veterans association
at the Masonic Temple in that city
Wednesday evening.
Rev. J. M. Hubert, formerly pastor
of the Congregational church in
Princeton, and now pastor of the
Como Congregational church in Min
neapolis, was visiting old friends here
last week.
Max Cordiner and Miss Georgia
Campbell came home yesterday after
noon from the State cup and will re-
= main until the expiration of the six
days vacation allowed the students
of the university.
= A girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Taylor on Tuesday of last
week. MIR. Taylor was so joyful over
the event of the electricianess that he
omitted to post the notice on the
Uni on bulletin. =.
No1cnn tho ovnQrt 1,hNt0crronh 1T
Anoka, attends his branch studio at
Princeton the first and third Saturday
of each and every month. Please bear,
this in mind when you wish to have
any Photographic work done. If
Charles Dielman of Milwaukee, a
brother of Mrs. J. F. Zimmerman and
Miss Anna Dielman, visited his Sis
ters from Friday Of last week to Mon
: day, leaving for Brainerd on that day
to visit his brother at that place.
j On Wednesday of last week while
helping his. brother cut wood in the vi
entity of the brick yards Wayne Ed
mison cut his right foot quiet badly.
A sharp ak struck the side of the foot
and made such a deep cut that DR..
Galley was obliged to take several
stitches in sewing up the wound.
Beginning on Monday of this week
all the stores in Princeton closed up
at $50 7n,. A movement has been
on foot for Some time by the clerks of
the various stores to get all the mer-
chants to agree to close at this hour
and there was no one but who was
very glad to get free of his business
at that hour.
The Catholic Order. of Foresters in
stalled their newly elected officers last
Tuesday night as follows: Chief
Ranger, Martin Brands; past chief
ranger, F. P. Morneau; vice chief
ranger, Jos. Hohne; financial secre-
tary, Peter Morneau; recording sec
ratru M Nachhar. trnaS1l C!vra11o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

are rehearsals al the theater the morning
is the only time she has free to do all Ter
studying and writing, 10 see her friends
and to make all her business arrangements
Even at luncheon time. which is about II
o clock. these duties are not finished. tISu-
ally there several guests present ard
Bernhardt, presiding at the head of the
table in a high-backed Gothic chair With
the air of a tragic queen. receives friends
and business people throughout the meal
These take their places at the back of their
hostess. and sometimes there are as many
as twelve seated in a semi-circle behind her
chair. With a dressmaker she plans q ne w
theater costume, with playwright dis
cuSSeS new drama. to stage aspirdat
gives practical advice. &c. Some are her
friends, anxious to have a few minutes
chat with their favorite actress.
At o'clock she must be at the theater to
begin rehearsals. which continue until or
. o'clock. and as the evening performance
begins at there is seldom time for her to
return home for dinner. Therefore it is
usually brought to her from a restaurant
nearby, and is served upon "a small table
in her dressing room. Occasionally when
that has not been available, La Grande Sa-
rah has dined kneeiing on the floor, with
her plate ona chair in front of her.
Naturally, the role she is playing or the
tour for which she is preparing must
change TO some extent the usual routine of
the day. When she was rehearSing for
Hamlet she put on as soon as she ar
rived at the theater a simplified form of
the costume, and walked about the stage
and theater as much as possible. so as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Academy of Music.

AT Cripple Creek" which has added a
large measure of fame to that which has
already been gained by the author, Hal
Reid. will be the Academy of Music's at
traction next week.
This drama tells a simple story of love
and intrigue, and the surroundings natural
ly call for stirring incidents and rapidly
of action Life in the Rockies is fun of
dramatic and scenic possibilities and the
author has made the most of them TIE
first act is laid in Martin Masons den of
iniquity. which he styles the Temple OF
David" Belle Gordon, young woman
from the east. falls into his clutches. but
she is rescued by Joe Mayfield, a miner.
aided by his faithful friend, Sioux In
dian. Waketah. Then follows "A series OF
strongly dramatic incidents which call for
the best acting ability. Some of the most
stirring incidents include the efforts of the
villains to food Mayiield's mine, the Last
Dollar" and trap the helpless Victims the
rescue by Waketah Of Little Tattoo, who
has been hurled from a cliff by murder
Gus Mexican; the death of Dynamite
Ann" a reformed victim of Mason, and the
denouement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
BERNHARDT'S YOUTH.
She Preserves It by Taking Daylight
Maps.
From The New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Few people know what a busy life the
famous actress Bernhard leads. and in
what peculiar manner she takes her rest.
She never remains in bed for more than
five or six hours. but at any time during
the day she has a few moments to spare
she lies down for little nap. She fails
asleep the instant her head touches the
pillow, and gets up feeling quite refreshed
after rest of only ten or even five min
utes. Often while driving in her carriage
nom her hotel to the theater she sleeps.
and sometimes has to be awakened by the
coachman on her arrival.
IL the interval between the acts is sutfi-
GENTLY long she lies down Immediately
after leaving the stage and before dressing
for the next act. Many a time she has
been known to snatch a nap while standing
in the wings waiting for her signal to %
on the stage. In this way she keeps herself
fresh until or O'Clock In the morning.
when she finally goes to bed to find rest
after the fashion Of ordinary mortals
Usually she rises about 8 o'clock and be-
fore her toilet Is finished begins to receive
<<essmakers and milliners. for when there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

and the act was not down on the program
II was during the trial scene, and Mrs.
Hanford. as Portia, was conducting the
case against Shylock All at once there
was commotion raised in the garnet over
the auditorium
Is 1t SO nominated in the bond?" Shy
lock demanded. with Hanfords eye on
the ceiling and the other roaming around
for the manager
is 1t time to lower the asbestos cur
taIn? he murmured to himself
Suddenly boys hat fell from up among
the Mes to the stage, that startled gentle
Portia. and the mystery was soon ex-
planned. The manager. with a club in hand,
climbed uD the ladder to the garnet over
the stage and soon secured silence. Several
boys had effected entrance to the opera
mouse early in the evening, and had gotten
INTO the upper gallery and mounted the lad
der TO the garnet. They then crawled al
most over the stage, where they could view
the performance unobserved. All went well
until one of the youngsters thought he was
eetting the worst of it in the matter of po-
sition and in minute two there was
tussle. when the falling hat and uproar
revealed their whereabouts
MARIA UNSCHULD.-Mss Maria I'm
schuld, who will play with the Washington
symphony Orchestra tomorrow night, has
had quite interesting career although
she is still young woman She has made
extensive tours of the European capitals,
always meeting with great success, and
was appointed professor and court pianist
of her majesty the Queen of Roumania.
Her playing is described as being character
lied by splendid technique and by must
cianly Interpretation and artistic finish.
She has published work on the study of
| the piano, which has been highly praised
in Europe. 1t is profusey illustrated to
show the difference between right and
wrong lingering. and must prove of great
advantage to all students. 1t is dedicated
to Lechibesky, who was one of the authors
teachers Although Miss Won Unschuld
played with great success at the Austrian
ambassadors recently. tomorrow night will
be the first opportunity the general public
Will have of hearing young woman who
fully deserves the title of artist.
A FAMILIAR QUESTION.-This story is
now going the rounds apropos of the fact
that Nat Goodwin and his wife are stars
of separate companies. Mr.. Goodwin and
VIM. H. Crane were enjoying a social chat
at the Lambs Club one afternoon recently.
While thus engaged a club attendant ap-
peared upon the scene and handed Mr..
Goodwin a card. The comedian glanced at
it and remarked:
Tell him I'm engaged and can't see
him.
The attendant departed with the MESA ge,
but returned again in a moment, saying:
Hes a reporter and says that he must
see you, Mr.. Goodwin
"Oh. that's all right" quickly remarked
the comedian. Just tell him that we are
still living togetheri'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
LAURENCE IRvING's PEssIMIsM
Not Even Entirely Dispelled by His
Happy Marriage.
From the New York Times.


Laurence Irving. son of Sir Henry Irving,
is of very gloomy disposition. He is a
disciple of Tolstoi. and is troubled with
many theories with regard TO the changing
of present conditions for the betterment of
mankind. In addition to his work as an
actor. he has written several plays. They
are all of the gloomy sort, however, and
have not been successes Yet his friends
predict for him great future as a drama
fist when he shall have shaken off the NOR
bidness of thought that now envelops him.
One of his best friends and most ardent
admirers is F. H. Sothern. Mr. Sothern
has known young Irving since he was a
boy and chuckles over this story, which he
tells on his fellow-actor and playwright
Laurence is married now you know"
says Mr.. Sothern, and his moroseness is
of his happy marriage. Still he finds it
hard to let go his old role of pessimst all
of sudden.
"A short while ago I had luncheon with
him and Mrs. Irving. All through the
meal he was in the happest brightest
humor laughing and joking as I had never
known him to do before. l was so struck
with it that l remarked upon the change
oh. yes, lie said. Everything is
changed now. The world is bright and gay
No more gloominess for me-
- And chmed in Mrs irving. Laurence
has written a new play. 1t is full of sun
shine and Eumor, and is sure to be a great
success.
rs that So Laurencec' 1 asked What
is the name of your new play?
THE old gloomy look came over his face
as he thought of his work. 1t is called,
he said slowly. it is called In the
Depths. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
National Theater.

Charles Frohman will present Miss Maude
Adams in a new play at the National The
alter beginning Monday evening and con-
tinuing for one week with matinee on
Saturday. The play is known as ''rhe
Pretty Sister of jose the author being
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. Miss
Adams has to her credit a long list of tri-
umphs. and. it is said that in her new
play she has made one of the most distinct
impressions that is recorded of her bril-
liant career. Like the play of L'Aiglon."
the piece belongs to the serious side of Miss
Adams work. Miss Adams scored a great
success in New York, where the play ran
for almost three months. closing there three
weeks ago. Miss Adams plays the role of
young Spanish girl, and employs her
sCurceful art in portraying the moods and
passions that sway young woman rebel
ling against yet conquered by. intense
and IRE hstble first love. Pepita the part
played by Miss Adams, is a young Spanish
country girl. who has come to live with her
cidedly moving and pretty story with the
picturesque scenery of old Madrid for its
background. The city is ringing with the
fame of a handsome bulI-fighter. SebaSti-
ano, with whom all the women are in love.
Warned that she. too, will succumb to the
spell, Pepita vows that she will not even
speak to him should he address her.
He sees her, falls in love with her urges
his suit. She does not answer him. but in
a reply defies him with look and gesture.
although her heart is brea king with love
for him. At last he is wounded nigh unto
death in the bull fight Then her pride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Chase's Theater.

Chase's. procession of prominent ''vaude-
Williams next week includes Charles 7.
Aldrich, the Union Calling Guards, Frank
Bush, MIR and Mrs Gardner Crane, James
F. Kelly and Dorothy Kent, George
SCHNEIDER, Rae and Benedetto and the
American vitagraph motion pictures called
"The Poachers," realistic set of films re-
producing hand hand struggle between
gamekeepers and poachers in an English
hunting park.
Mr.. Aldrich is al entertainer of many
comic parts; indeed. it may be truthfully
claimed for him that he is a genius in the
work he has set for himself, and his spe-
ciaIty is Kaleidoscope in me number, va
riety and contrast of its components. His
latest contribution opens with feat of
astonishing dexterity, followed by COM
edy drawing and grotesque juggling,
and concluding with his famous mock iliu-
sions. The Union Calling Guards are max
ing a tour of the world, and ii will be many
months before they can be seen here again
They give a Calling gun drill. exhibiting
and illustrating the military maneuvers
with this formidable weapon. and they con-
clude with a realistic battle scene. using
their own special effects and electrical i,lu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Sunday Concerts at Chase's.

Tomorrow night at SO at Chase's The
alter the Washington Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Reginald De koven, conductor, viii
give an orchestral concert, together
with the brilliant solo pianist. Miss
Maria Won Unschuld. who will on this &C.
casion make her American public debut
with LISTS brilliant concerto in r fiat
major for piano and orchestra. She comes
to this country after a splendid musical
career in Europe. Her playing is de-
scribed as showing not only great power
but deep sentiment. The popular prices
fixed for these concerts range from - cents
to 81, anc the advance sales point to a very
large attendance. The following is the
program: Overture. ''GaZZa Ladra," by
Rossini; Ballet Waltzes." by Delibes:
Scenes Pit ore sques.' by Massenet; Scher-
20" and Wedding March from the Mid
summer Nights Dream music. Mendels-
sohn; Funeral March of a Marionette." by
Gounod; Polish Dance" by Scharwenka;
march from "Fatinitza," by Suppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
MAUDE ADAMS.

gives way and. through her love. she wins
him back to life and strength.
In the first two acts it is said that Miss
Adams plays the part of the Spanish girl
with the same light, delicate touch she had
as Lady Babbie. In the second act Miss
Adams executes a Spanish dance which is
done, it is said, with the most captiva ting
grace and refinement. In the third act the role
becomes more emotional and when at the
end Sebastiano, having, in despair, bid her
farewell and departed, he says, forever, she
lays bare her passion and her pain. The
play is said to be distinctly Spanish in
every way containing, as it does. all the
atmosphere of genuine Spanish romance.
The part of the handsome matador. the one
great hero of Spain. is impersonated by Mr..
Henry Ainley, whom Mr.. Frohman brought
to the United States at the beginning of the
present dramatic season to become Miss
Adams leading man. He has acquitted
himself with credit. and is reputed TO be
one of the best leading men that has been
chosen from the ranks of English actors.
The remaining members of Miss Adams
company are c. Harrison Hunter, Edgar
Selwyn, Joseph Francoeur. Francis Byrne,
George Irving. Charles Pitt Richard Pit
man, Joseph Kaufman. Harry Luckstone.
Mrs. w. G. Jones, Catherine Proctor May
Galver and Florence Gelbart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
CONGRATULATIONS
Columbia Theater.

Henry w. Savages famous English sing
ing organization which comes to the Colum-
bia next week in repertoire of six operas,
furnishes variety of productions by sing
ers and orchestra so capable that music
lovers are assured they will have little
cause to regret the absence of the foreign
singers this season. While Mr. Savages
organization is not meant to be rival
of the Metropolitan company its success in
the leading cities visited each year and it's
immense following makes its visit an i'm
portant event in local theater going circles.
To present six operas in week ranging
from such exacting works as VerdiS
''Othello.' Pucc.ni's 'Tosca" and Wagners
'Iohengrin." through Carmen and I'll
Trovatore' to the famous ballad opera of
Bohemian Girl is monumental task in
itself and one which no company save one
of American artists, chorus and musicians
would hardly be capable of attempting.
This organization has not been heard in
Washington for three years. its large pro-
auctions and the cost of carrying en- tour
company of its dimensions being such as
to almost prohibit seasons short of several
weeks. There is great educational value
to an English grand opera season as well
as rare entertainment afforded music-lovng
people. and Washington is indeed fortunate
in securing a week devoted TO a splendid
repertoire of the successes for which this
company has become famous.
Its leading artists includes score of
prima donnas, tenors, baritones and bassos,
many of whom are now singing in America
for the first time after devoting several
years to study and training abroad. The
Savage chorus, which has won unreserved
praise for its work in other cities, together
with a full grand opera orchestra. taken
with the special scenic productions which
Mr.. Savage furnishes each opera, insures a
rare treat.
The week will open Monday night with
Verdi's "Othelo.'' to be sung in Washing
ton for the first time in English. Its libretto