davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27

thirteen children.
The Great Northern division head
quarters have been moved from Grand
Forks to Crookston. About eighty
employees of the road, who have been
quartered at Grand Forks during the
past fourteen years, will be obliged to
change their residences.
Two highwaymen, bold to the point
of carrying on their work without
masks, boarded Minnehaha car
shortly before one O'Clock April 25,
while the car was standing on "Y''
at Thirty-second avenue south and
Minnehaha avenue and held up the
motorman and conductor.
One of the largest logging deals
ever made in Saltwater eliminated
last Saturday when the G. A. Smith
company of Minneapolis purchased
the entire winter output, or 10000, 900
feet, of the Clearwater Logging COM
pany. The logs will be shipped from
Solway, Mimi, to Minneapolis by
rail.
c.. D. Scrawford, sentenced to death
for the murder of Heino Lundeen in a
box car on the Northern Pacific road
near Elk River, declares he is not a
"quitter. He reproaches his COM
panion, George Farmer, who escaped
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
a STORY OF THAckERAY.
How He Changed Child's Night
From Tears to Gladness.

How He Changed q Child's Night
From Tears to Gladness.
Thackeray was delightful as story
teller. One evening remember NAM
ma gave a dinner party in his honor.
I was allowed to sit up till $50 O'clock.
Dinner in those days was at $50.
When the party came into the drawing
room was there in my new white
muslin with light blue sash. Mr..
Thackeray took possession Of me, much
to my delight. I remember sitting on
his knee in corner Of the room, and
he told me stories. There was one
about a little boy named Peter, with
close cropped red hair and a very snub
little nose and bright blue eyes. Peter
was quite a character, and the recital
of his adventures was Of the most in
teresting nature. I twisted myself
with delight. I laughed so heartily
that Mr.. Thackeray grew funnier and
funnier.
you must 60 to bed now,'' said nam
ma, coming up. people want to talk
to Mr.. Thackeray"
Let rue stay up" cried, clinging to
him.
Five minutes more" said Mr.. Thack-
cray, looking at his watch. give min
utes, and then she will go to bed
He changed the nature Of Peters ad-
ventures. They became quite sad. The
little lad, remember, was brought be-
fore the police, although he was utter
~ innocent. HE seemed so plucky as
he sat there said Mr.. Thackeray.
'"The police said his head must be cut
off, but he did not say a word. He
looked like small soldier. All, my
lunettes got quite misty with my tears
when I looked at him." And MI.
Thackeray pointed to his spectacles. 1
did not in the least see the incongruity
OF the police cutting off Peters head
or of Mr.. Thackeray being there to see
the little fellow. I was not laughing
now. The tears were in my eyes when
hand was put on my shoulder. 1t
was RENE, who had come to fetch me.
Other guests were arriving, and all
were waiting to be introduced to the
illustrious novelist. The sudden ter
mination of the story just at its most
agonizing crisis was too much for my
thrilled nerves. lifted up my voice
and wept aloud, and was carried out
in Reine's arms and put to bed. AS
lay weeping on my pillow, thinking Of
poor little Peters fate, of his innocence,
OF his bravery, a shadow bent over me-
1t was Mr.. Thackeray, who had come
in to comfort the weeping child, and he
told me that Peter was saved and that
he had been adopted by a rich lady
and that he rode in coach to school,
l was comforted. 1 sat up in bed and
kissed Mr.. Thackeray. When he stole
out of the room I fell asleep, to dream
OF the little red haired boy whose ad-
ventures I had heard.-Alice Cochran
in Outlook
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
No Way to Get Even.

A New York Journalist once went
down to Atlanta to interview Joel Chan
der Harris, says the Outlook. When
he told the creator of Uncle Remus
that he was going to write him up
the kindly southerner was immediate
~ reminded of the experience of his
old friend, Simon Sugg.
Simon Sugg," he said, twas an odd
old fellow who used to live down state.
I knew him well when 1 was a boy.
One day friend met him.
Simon said he, do you remember
Jim Hooper, that went to school with
us down at MOnticelloY
Jim Hooper? OF co'se l member
Jim Hooper. Little slim fellow, want
he?
"'Yaas. Well, Jim's gone and nov
eled your
"'Noveled me, hes hep said Simon.
We'll, ding his hider''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
Frlghtful Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the vir-
ulent poisons of undigested food, c..
G. Grayson of Lulu, Miss, took DR..
Kings New Life Pills. 'with the re-
suit, he writes, "that I was cured. -
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative proper
ties. Is cents at C. A. Jacks drug
store, guaranteed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
Young 1dlers of the Time.

Among the moderately we'll to do
there is an army Of young men growing
up In idleness in this country who think
1t beneath their dignity to learn trade
or follow profession and who in many
instances form that large class known
as genteel 1dlers. They have been pam
pered and petted by their parents until
they have come to the conclusion that
the world owes them living without
their having to work for it or give an
equivalent in toll. They are in truth a
menace to the peace and welfare of the
country, and those who encourage them
to it are as reprehensible as they
Sioux City Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
The White of nm Eer

The white of an egg is made up of
little cells filed with albumen. BY
beating the white these cells are rup-
tured, and oxygen from the air is in
closed, which gives the white and light
appearance to beaten eggs. The white
OF stale egg will not inclose as much
oxygen, will not be as light and as
easily digested as that of the fresh
egg and, Of course, less valuable. The
importance of beating the egg in cold,
pure air is readily seen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
ELK RIVER TRAINS.

lGreat Northern) For St. Paul and Mime
r. Eor stations west to Williston, n D. via
Coast Limited, II: 80 A. NJ lat Tank. Mimi.
sofa Local 10;08 A: M; Manitoba Express. 11:47
p p; N. at Tank East bound, Manitoba Ex-
at tank) Minnesota Local, 4:4 P. M: North
depot Sundays. "H0 az
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
Your Lap.

Children are notoriously eager to &C.
qu1re facts. The following question
was asked by lad Of seven after he
mad ridden upon his uncle's knee:
Say, Uncle Will, what becomes of
your lap when you stand up?''-
Youths Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27

Good evening"" said Borem when
she came down to him. II really must
apologize for coming SO late, but the
cars
"Oh,' she interrupted coldly, 81 don't
mind late corners. It's the late stayers
that bother me.":-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
His Onense.

Magistrate All, they have caught
you drunk again, eh? Hobo-No. yer
nonor; 1mpersonatin' an officer dis time.
| guess dey caught me asleep in a door
way.-P Philadelphia Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27

When the heart is won, the under
standing is easily convinced.-Simmons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08
BRISTOL.
firemen'S Meetings.. Evening
SChOaI'S Small Attendance.
Retreat for Women.

The Defiance Hose Company held It's
hall on Bristol neck with % members
present, when the following officers were
elected: Clerk, Gardiner West: pipeman,
Percy Beals. George Springer; hydrant-
man. William Manchester; axeman. John
Corcoran; steward. Arthur Gray: orderly.
mans resignation IS said TO he wholly
untrue, as ne is deeply interested in tho
welfare OF tho company.
After the meeting a savory chowdor
was served by Steward Gray and a
smoker was enjoyed until a late hour
1t was voted to hold a special meeting
Dec. "A, at o'clock. after which a bean
supper will be served.
The record Of an attachment is entered
at the town clerks office, where the suit
is against Frank C.'Azevedo, for the sum
of S95,. The attachment is at the in
stance OF Cooper q Sisson.
Agent Charles Thurber OF the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 20 Chill
dren, was i'm town yesterday investigating
a report OF a case OF cruelty To a Portu-
beaten by her step-father.
William II. West and others have sold
a house and lot on Richmond street
10 Benny Roodman. The deeds We're
received for record at the town clerk ;
office yesterday.
James Dew Perry son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles v Perry. left here last evening
for Virginia, where he has accepted n
position and hopes his health may be
improved
At the regular meeting of the Hydrau-
lion Engine and Hose company Wednes-
day evening a committee comprising AS
sstant Foreman Walter II. CoggeshaH
John J. Burns and Raymond +. Smith
was appointed TO make all the neces-
sary arrangements for turkey dinner.
and two applications for membership
were elected.
An invitation 10 attend fair to be
held in ManNlle. r. l.. was declined.
The funeral Of the late William II. Nc
Gam was held this afternoon M o'clock.
The spiritual retreat for the women OF
st. Mary's church commenced last night
at 730 o'clock. The retreat is being con
Quoted by one OF the Redemptionist
IA theirs from RoNbury. Mass Services
will be held each evening at 7:O o'clock
and the retreat will conclude on Sunday
evening. Dec. 10. with a public reception
Of members into the sodality of the
The evening schools will probably not
be kept open after January, owing to the
greatly reduced attendance.
Next Sunday afternoon j. Ellsworth
Fleming of the class Of '06 OF Brown Will
speak at the y. NJ. 9. \. on worthy Am
bition."
At the regular meeting OF st. Charles
branch No. 6SL l. G. h. L.. held last
evening. IL was announced that the sum
OF nearly Slo0 was netted from the recent
minstrel show given by the organization,
the exact sum being $3.50.
Delegates from the council to the Rhode
Island state union convention were APP
pointed as follows: President William
Dwyer, Misses May Cleaver. Margaret
Hammll, Eliza Mckevitt and Cornelius
Gallagher.
r. NJ. Dimond's team defeated the New
man team last evening i'm the bowling
match at the Y. NJ, G. a, alleys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08
PAWTUCKET.

The annual Christmas sale by the ladies
Of St Paurs church was held last even
ing and was a huge success.
Some one stole a horse and buggy from
n party that had hired the same from
Cavanaughs stable. The outfit was sto-
len i'm Providence
4 very successful whist party was held
at Hutchinson hall last evening by queen
Estehr Chapter, O. T., S.
A man who gave the name of James
MCCabe, S years old, well known to the
police got involved In trouble yesterday
afternoon about o'clock on North Main
street between Read and Exchange
streets, which will bring him before Judge
Tuck I'm the district court today
According to the police, McCabe was in
an intoxicated condition, and while in
that state proceeded TO hug women who
were passing up North Main street. Be
fore the police heard of his doings they
] claim he succeeded in -hugging three Mo=
| men. who protested vigorously one OF
! the women made "A desperate effort to
| get away from his clutches and I'm SO do
! ing. II is said, had her waist badly torn.
The new officers OF Slater lodge. Sons
Of St George were installed last even
| Ing
At the annual meeting OF Pawtucket
] iOnClaNt. improved tfutl OF fttptdSOpnS,
! Wednesday night the following officers
| were elected for the ensuing year: Past
| archon, Louis \. Johnson; archon, +. Ed
ward Pollard; provost, Henry j. Greene;
| preate, Thomas T.. Good; secretary. Da-
vid c. Morton; hnancier. William NJ.
Peckham treasurer, Horace 4. Hail; in
spector, Frank G, De Iarme; sentinel.
Walter Collins: warder. William J Dag
gett; trustees. Henry $. Phillips John w.
Little. Edward r. Read; examining physi-
clan. Byron Il. Richards.
The regular meeting OF Pawtucket as
ISOLATION, No. 2. Stationary Engineers
was held last evening I'm the Cottrcll
block The president. Riley Daniels. pro-
sided. but there was little business for
consideration The educational commit
tec had for the evenings study. square
and cube root. and the members devoted
considerable time 10 that subject. 4 com
municator was received from Providence
association No s. inviting the associa
tion to attend the lecture which will be
given by state Deputy VI. NJ. Childs on
the evening of Dec Is, the subject 10 be
Chemistry"
Miss Eliza Schclls. who goes as a mis-
sionary 10 China was given reception
az the Woodlawn Baptist church last
evening. She received number OF gifts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08

it, / was hunting up i'm Maine. and one
day when | lost the guide. [ also lost my
ammunition, and when big moose came
along he didn't have much trouble i'm
freeing me- | took my gun, however, and
I'm rummaging around I'm my pockets 1
found a camphor ball. which 7 had been
harder than stone
well. they say a man in close quar-
ters thinks Of all kinds Of queer things.
ana just then a story that | had read
iu my school days flashed through my
mind. | had read where q lad 'treed'
by "A moose. pulled OF a button Of his
coat rammed IL In his gun and Killed
the moose. Now II button could do
this why not a camphor ball? ! thought
T. wouldn't hurt 10 try. so | rammed the
ban home and fired. Would YOU believe
it, the moose toppled over as dead as a
dOornail' ~
u guess It might possibly happen
said one OF his friends, guardedly.
This gave Mr. Jefferson courage and he
Contnued
But that wasn't the best part Of It.
The moth bah remained i'm the hide of
the moose, and when ] shipped it home
10 BuZZard's Bay IL was perfectly moth
proof You may come mp and see 1t
yourself gentlemen. and -
Just then someone ordered the cigars to
relieve the tension.
"It is a peculiar thing" said A. G..
Bonney the treasurer of the Imperial
theatre. "the number Of people who order
neglect either 10 cancel the order or call
for them. IL "A lady ordered a set of
furs from her dealer. waited until the
week before Easter and then decided she
did not want them, ne would he ttkety ~
resent Il: II man had his haberdash
lay aside q straw hat for him until the
leaves began TO fall and then refused to
accept II. there would be neither justice
nor equity in such treatment
yet many people telephone TO a theatre
TO reserve seats for them. which is cheer
fully done, and then neglect 10 call for
them. Seats are the theatrical man
ayers stock In trade, just as Is the hat
10 the furnisher or the coat 20 the fur
rier. and vacant seat at any perform
ance IS an absolute loss. The merchant
may dispose Of his unreasonable goods at
a bargain sale or reduction sale but
the theatrical manager has no such re-
course. Nearly one-half Of the seats re-
served a a boxoffiCe are not called for.
yet hundreds OF patrons who call I'm per
son for tickets are forced 10 accept seats
I'm the rear OF the house or are turned
away Very often the management ia
blamed for this state Of affairs, which
is only the result OF an endeavor TO eN-
tend the utmost courtesy TO patrons.
Holding seats by telephone and on sea-
son orders is a privilege extended 10
theatregoers. but, like all privileges. II Is
not intend to deprive patrons of this
privilege, but only ask in return that ~
thev fnd they cannot use the seats or
dered thev have the kindness TO notify
tho hoy office 10 that effect In due time.
Failure 10 do this Us an injustice 10 the
mana cement and 10 those who call in per-
son at the box ohice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08

kind; while, tomorrow evening. the en-
gagement will close with Cyrus Blenkarn
I'm THE Middleman." a profound char
acter study as different from all the rest
as Lear from Touchstone.
From THE Middleman" 70 Andre JOS
san. Mr.. Willard has been steadily devel-
oping the art Of losing himself i'm charac-
ter study until he seems to have reached
a point where there are few things worth
doing what he couldn't do quite as we'll
as many an actor who has made "A spe-
cialty Of the respective things. capped by
a distinction which is all Willard. For
though The Brighter Side" Is a conven-
tional modern comedy. cleverly and daln-
tily written, 10 be sure, Andre Jossan IL
n vitally strong character part In its
conventional garb. The debonnair man Of
tho world with n warm heart and much
sentiment stll remaining with hr. at i0
but with q disposition disciplined 10 n
raightforwardness. optimism and a
profound confidence that what is right is
going to be Jossan Is a stimulating and
even inspiring figure OF a man and.if 1t be
true. that the play is going TO be shelved
because n deals with the divorce prob
lem" that seems wholly n pity because
of the fine vigorous man Of our own day
and environment that must be shelved
along with 1.-THE kind of n character
that is not so common I'm a play dealing
romantic drama in setting Of a cen
tUry ago or so.
We doubt If last nights audience gave
tTt-tirouyfrt- to the setting So efthraiied was
IL with the portraiture And IL Is n curl
Gus thing that we may contemplate with
out twinge the abhorrent theme and
situation OF Tom Taylor's rendering Of
re Roy S'Amuse," I'm watching the dem
oustration or the pitiful character of the
Fool developing by process Of the situa-
ton, while some OF us must shudder at
the background OF "The Brighter Side
against which is shown the vivid cheer
Ing wholesome characterization OF Andre
Josssn. The explanation may. OF course
bc found In the fact that. what often
goes" when sung i'm grand opera or
spoken I'm blank verse. I'm an archaic set.
ting. by some curious psychological per
Nersity becomes offensive when dressed
tup I'm every day clothes. The story Of
THE Brighter Side" would he an ordinary
stage love story did not the hero fall in
love with a woman who was married
And. even though divorce proceedings are
all ready underway. for reasons quite
apart from the love theme and although
the hero would surrender the woman 10
her husband and although the husband
himself Is moved to cordially give her up
10 her greater happiness. yot-well therc
you are ~ is said that last nights per-
formance was the last Of "The Brighter
Side and the last Of Andre Jossan.
more's the pity
Mr.. Wilard's company again showed up
splcnddly. as notable I'm degree I'm dis
playing their adaptability TO varying
types OF parts rs is Mr.. Willard himself
Particular mention must he made Of Miss
Lonnou, who has n really serious md i'm
portant part 10 do I'm the play and does
II dclightfully. OF Miss Beaudet IA a fuss
budget woman set on making trouble FOR
everybody else and OF Mr.. Cane her hum
bic but. at heart. most cheerful hubby
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08
CENTRAL FALLS.

The school committee met last even
ing Routine matters were disposed of.
The Albomarlc Social club held social
in Colonial hall last evening
Court Notre Dame. G. .. T.. met Wed
nesday night and elected the following
officers FOR tho ensuing term. chief ran
ger, Ernest pulude. secretary. =. Alclde
Provcncher. financial secretary. Hilaire
Gilbert; treasurer. Marioriquc Foucault
trustees. J. Arthur oliver Edouard Adam
and Joseph =. Lavoio. medical adviser.
DR. Joseph Myrc. master OF ceremonies
samuel Coutu
Five candidates were Initiated and com
muucations were received from the high
and state courts. and acted upon other
matters. principally OF "a routine nature.
were disposed of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08
MAY CHANGE REGISTRY
NaygaiIcn Company May Adopt Stonlngtan
as HalIiNg Port for Vessels.

The announcement that the New Eng
land Transportation company proposes to
change the hailing port Of its vessels from
Fall River to Stonington. has created
CONSERVATION in the Border city. sucA
a transfer OF registry would vcrg- mate
rally affect the custom house standing of
Fall River. which is now the third port
on tho New England coast I'm point ot
tonnage and sixth on the Atlantic coast
The corporation controls ihe sound
steamers owned by the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad company.
and their withdrawal would reduce the
tonnage of the port about n third Such
a reduction by changing the custom
house rating 81 the port. might result In
a reduction " the congressional appro-
priation for harbor Improvements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08
NOTES FROM STAGElAND

Popular. Helen Refmer will be az Kelth's
next week aud her thousands OF loyal ad -
mirrors are planning FOR her n welcome
such rs only the very biggest of favoritcs
receive In Providence. Miss Reimcr will
appear IN a character monologue I'm which
she has been offered return Engagements
AZ an advance I'm salary. This monologue
Is from the Joint pms ~ James 7 Morton.
the funny monologue comedian al Keith's
this week. and her own ciever self n
gives Miss Relmer opportunities 60 appear
I'm several laughahle character studies and
n is said that she IL at her hest which
IL saying great deal 10 anyone who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08
The News OF the State

feeble. left his home, 10 Merino avenue,
a day or SO ago, and his relatives re-
quested the police 10 find him YESTERDAY
afternoon. He was located at the home
Of a relative at Fair View.
Mr.. Charles Comstock OF IA Roosevelt
street left for Dallas. Tex. yesterday.
where he will superintend the installation
OF a huge engine for the Corlss steam
Engine works OF this city.
The police found a valuable team on
the square last evening, which was put
up az Dugan's stable on Library court
Or. L, w. Ticrnan OF 1S7 Atwells ave
nue. reported the loss of valuable car
riage robe 10 the police last evening,
Thistle lodge knights and Ladies OF
honor held "A very successful social I'm its
hall on Plainaed street last evening
Court Olneyville. Foresters Of America,
will hold It's annual ball and reunion an
Irons hall this evening.
The Union entertainment held by ivan
hoe lodge, k. of =. and Bud OF Hope
lodge. l. o. o. T., NJ. IT,, In odd Fellows
hall last evening was success.
Porous Plasters. 10 cents. three for p
cents. Belladonna Plasters, 10 cents, two
for % cents. LiquOZone, 40 and 70 cents
Holmes Frostlla. IS cents. Tar soap
large cake, cents: Indian Paste, 10 cents
Matted MIX 80 cents; Mellen's Food. IS
and 55 cents. Hot Water Bottles 42c.. 12c.,
Csc. Sl23. Lung Protectors. Sic, Doc. 75c.'
Csc: ChamOs Vests ladies' or gentle
mems. SlG7 We give Legal stamps
Byron \, smith. Prescription Druggist
10 Olneyyille Square.
We have bought from NJ Rosendale
Wholesale Millinery Dealer at corner Of
Washington and Eddy streets, large
portion OF his millinery goods damaged 10y
Ere and water which we Will sell at un'
heard OF prices.
J. o. SAN sOUCI & co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08

Items OF news can be left AZ CONS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue ano
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08
ITALIAN HILL TOWNS
Entertaining T2lk Given at Art Club BY Mrs.
DeItsI B. Pnitaf.

Ladies afternoon, Al the Art club. yes
terday. was devoted 90 talk by Mrs.
Dexter y. Potter relative to her recent
tour among the hill towns Of Italy.
d, she described the scenery and art
treasures ~ these old towns. the mona9-
terry at Aesissi and the chapel whore St
Francis FIRST preached
Tea was served I'm the sketch room.
Mrs Slade presiding. assisted by Miss
Angel and Mies Gill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08

we. the undersigned DO hereby agree 90
refund the money on n ~ cent bottle ~
Grcene'E Warranted Syrup of Tar m M
falls 90 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee "a 25 cent bottle 90 prove
satisfactory or money refunded bland
lnE A BlandinR. 53 Weybosset st.: ". o.
Blandiyg ss No Main - A W Fenner
Jr., 3ih Greene st Kenyon Smith A Co.
= Exchange place, Geo. l.. Claflin a Co,
N. v. ODOnnelL