davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

white makes an extremely serviceable
trock, as sheer frocks go, and has, too.
considerable canhet.
The all whit frock is always popular
through the summer months and, although
this is not emphatically a white season.
every wise woman has at least one sheer
white frock in her outfit. If she can afford
but one dainty sheer frock, by all means
let it be white. Nothing else launders or
cleanses so well, nothing else is so gen.
orally becoming. nothing else can be worn
so often without becoming q tiresome
story.
Batiste, the fine lawns. dotted and en-
broidered Swiss plumets and null are the
thin white lingerie stuis dear To the sum-
mer girl and the lawns. though often beau
tifully fine and possessed Of excellent wear
ing and laundering qualities, have of late
yielded precedence to the materials Of
softer finish. Valencioanes is inevitable
upon the sheer lingerie frock, but it is often
used merely to soften the lines while by
the-yard embroideries assume the RESPONSE
bilty Of the chief trimming.
The triple skirt, returned to favor this
summer, is good model for the embroidery
trimmed lingerie frock, wide embroidery
flouncing, upon batiste or other very soft
material, being used for the three skirt
sections after the manner indicated in one
of the sketches here. In this model, battste
was the chosen material and the skirt was
a triple one formed Of three founces OF
batiste embroidery finished on the edge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

lovely embroideries and lace and the ex-
quiSte ribbons offer every opportunity
for successful development of the dress
designers ideas
The Powered materials are wonderfully
lovely this season, and though a majority
OF the ultra smart thin frocks are in one
tone effects, the woman who can spend but
little for her summer wardrobe will find
one Of the thin lowered stuffs good in
vestment. Much trimming is net only
unnecessary, but undesirable upon flow
cred organdy, net, grenadine, and the
other thin cottons and silk and cottons
The material is not in itself particularly
expensive, and an extremely effective
frook Of it may be achieved at slight ex-
pense.
The flower design and the tailoring are
trimming enough for the skirt, which may
be plain save for group of tncks at the
bottom, or may have enc Of the revived
Spanish flounces. IF the lowered design
10 large the less the lines are cut the better,
but the smaller designs allow freer
handling.
The bodice of the frock demands, Of
course, a certain amount of trimming, but
. 6chu or dsaped bertha, lace trimmed or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

In large scallops and with an embroi dered
design of heavy raised dots set in circles.
one circle within another.
To the bottom Hounce of the urllned
skirt was given n straight edge by. laying
the deep scslloped edge fiat upon broad
band of batiste inset with bands Of narrow
valencennes, ard sewing it firmly. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

admirers yielded promptly to temptation
and went into the shop to buy.
The plaid designs were particularly at
tracti,e and fine SCATTERING Of color on
n lighter ground suggestive Of stippIc work,
was used with great success. There was,
for example, one design with white ground
barred of by black lines of varying widths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

tractive euise, and clever combination
was effected in little swiss frock sketched
for this page.
The frock was of white dotted swiss
trimmed in valencicnnes, and was extremely
simple, yet had surprisingly chic and
knowing air, due to medallions of dotted
Powered swiss, which were set into skirt
and blouse with valenciennes insertion.
The flower design on white ground was of
tiny wild coses. pale pink and yellow, with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

distinctly difficult. All the lins Of rather
deep blush reds or reddish blues. border
ing on what we once called magenta, are
hard to handle, and the lighter lavender
blues, so popular at the moment are not
on friendly terms with many colors. Many
of the new rose tints, too like the purple
inged Trianon, which stands twixt the
lines of blues and pinks, offer puzzling
problems.
Flower designs blending soft blues and
greens arc numerous among the sheer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Protection Wanted Against rcd Devil.

Hook correspondence Fort Efpdrd Adu".f'
The time has come when those autos are on %.
roads again. There was one up from Camhiils
Saturday. The farmer keeps the roads good NV
his own use and his family's. but those tn ~, ''
only the rich can own debar them from uslrs H I'd
why cannot we have Inv protecting th4 ,"i" q
roads from th0se rcd devilss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Not a child Born In This Town in = Year
ON the PHILADELPHIA Rec

TTVW VT' THTIUUVTT'TFEF IttVVTU'
With population of 200. New Salem
borough has not had birth for over year.
and but few children reside in the town.
There are So families and II widows in the
town and onc-fourth OF the population has
passed the age Of 50 years. Nine persons
have passed fourscore years. and 70 three
score and ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

into a two inch plaid. The white squares
within the black lines were sprinkled with
black wafer dots, and over all ran blurred
design Of rather small trailing roses in
pink.
Another chiffon with white surface,
soat,e I'd all over thickly with pin points
! of black, had little pompadour nosegays
,of tiny pink roses and forgetmenots set
at intervals Of four inches. Dark blue
chiffon, silk mousse!ine or even organdy
well covered by conventional design in
soft Oriental colorings and made up over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
OF WHITE LAWN.

IL conscious only of the effectiveness Of the
Anished result and quite forgets to analyze
It.
Some Of the silk mol.-seine gowns in
particular, elaborated with laces, stitchery,
painting, applique, ribbons, &c, until the
filmy foundation material is almost lost
sight Of. are marvels Of dressmaking art;
and, though such frocks are for the privi-
legged few, all may look at them and adj
mire them.
Luckily, frock need not belong to this
class to be both modish and beautiful;
and it is many year since the simple
summe- frocks were so pretty as they are
now
Tight, gored skirts never associated
amicabiy with sheer materials, and the
skirt now in vogue, full at bottom but not
too full over the hips to be becoming, is
eminently adapted to thin summer stuffs.
The bodice lines, too, less sloppy than Of
old, are ideal for the summer frock-the
closely girdled waist, the moderately high
bust line, the soft draperies or fulness over
shoulders and bust suggesting trimness
without severity.
The elbow sleeves, too, with their shirrings
and frills, are most appropriate for the airy
frook Of sheer fabric. and the Dutch neck
and other DENT decolletages, the surplice,
the fichu-all these lend themselves with
especial grace to the summer girls diaph-
anous frook-and the sheer stuffs, the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

Mercantile Co. waiting on their Gus
toners as spry as q .'teen-year old.
Rev. j. Il. iStegner of ST. Paul was
the guest of J. A. Wetter and family
last Saturday and Sunday. 81.
Andrew Lindquist, one of our pros
porous bachelor farmers, transacted
business in Princeton on Saturday.
The board of directors of the
creamery met last week and the price
of butter for last month was set at %
cents.
Elias Turner of New Richmond.
Mimi, brother of Mrs. Louis Lieske,
visited with Mrs. Lieske and relatives
for several days last week.
We acknowledge a very pleasant
call from the following bright and
wide awake schoolma 'ams, who came
up on the Saturday evening train:
Miss Mary Steinbach, Miss Alice
Hitler, Miss Anderson, Miss Annie
Jaenicke and Miss Mary Bender.
They were the guests of Miss Lillian
Wetter until Sunday. On Saturday
evening they attended the school en-
tertainment at Miss Ella B. Hanson's
school in west Greenbush. Call
again, ladies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
SANTIAGO.

Alfred Victor visited at his home
here over Sunday.
Christ Rust and Patsy Holland left
for the lumber woods Monday.
Jim Bowen of Clear Lake was buy
ing cattle and hogs around here last
Saturday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Frisk Of Orrock
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Holland
on Sunday.
There will be a Christmas tree in
the Union church on Dec. %. Every
body invited. 3
Us. Dingley and Gust Moey were
among those who delivered hogs at
Clear.Lake Tuesday.
E. Engebretson of Glendorado and
Ole Uglum of West Branch were trans
acting business here Monday.
George Bigelow and family moved
their household goods to ST. Cloud
on Sunday, where they intend to re.
side till after the holidays, when they
are going to Canada.
! There will be a masquerade ball in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
BLUE HILL .

Mrs. Arehood, who has been i'll, is
now better.
Miss Grace Thompson, who has
been at home for a short time, is
working in town again.
.5ohn Roberts had a sale of his
:zhousehold goods last week. He ex-
poets to go back to Minneapolis; -
On the 18th Of December little boy
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Taylor. Clarence wears a
smile which can be seen for near half
mile. Il: IL:
We are sorry to say that Mr.. Holm
quist, who lately came to Blue Hill
from Minneapolis and who has been
i'll for some time, died last Friday
evening. Although he had been with
us but short time he had made many
friends. The Borrowing family have
our sympathy.
A True Story of the Bear Hunt. "A
bear track was discovered by some
boys who reported the same to G.. W.
Taylor and Chas. Gaulier, who de-
cided to start in pursuit of Mr.. Bruin
at clock the next morning. So,
armed with 5000 Winchesters, twenty
rounds of cartridges and hunting
knives in their belts, they started.
The track of the bear was followed
with difficulty owing to the drifting Of
the snow, and the animal had followed
in hay roads part of the way: At last
he left the hay road and started across
meadow. towards a small thicke,
where there were two hay stacks. Mr.
Taylor, who was following the track
then pointed out to Mr.. Gaulier the
way the bear was headed and also
made signs for him to go round an6
come up on the south while he (Mr
Taylor) came in from the opposit,
side. When Gaulier had approached
within a few steps of the hay stacl
Mr.. Bruin, who lay buried in stack
thrust his head out and emitted al
ugly growl. Quicker than though
Gaulier's gun was to his shoulder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21


$50 ToLiN.
Last Saturday Erick Engstrom lost
his best horse.
Erick Tolin and Mrs. Ole Tolin were
in Princeton Thursday.
Preaching was held at the home Of
VIM. Anderson Sunday evening. IF
Mrs. p. Tolin and Miss Currie called
at William Anderson's Sunday.
Christmas will soon be here and
everybody is getting Christmas trees.
Tolins have purchased a saving
outfit to saw lumber and will erect
and run a saw mill at their place.
There was basket social at C. A..
Brodeen's Sunday evening for the
benefit of the Sunday school of this
place.
Editor j. w. Wilcox and wife, C. L..
Knapp and wife, S. r. Perkins and
r. White of Ogilvie, were Sunday Wis
itors at L, A. Linton's.
School closes today for two weeks
vacation. The teacher, Miss Cassie
Currie, will spend the. holidays with
her mother at Litchfeld, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
Ole Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. 5000.
ZIMMERMAN.

Billie Mode drove to Princeton
Tuesday. D. Fl.
Ernest Theme spent Sunday at his
home in Elk River. >">
G. E. Nickerson spent Friday and
Saturday of last week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson of Prince
ton visited friends around town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Galley drove
over from Rogers last Thursday to
attend the Poverty social. -
Mrs. Ed Foley spent the first part of
the week visiting her sister, Mrs. Ike
Walker of Spencer Brook.
Miss Beatrice Pratt accompanied
her father home Sunday and remained
until Monday evening, when she re-
turned to Princeton.
Rev. Fellows of Minneapolis con-
Quoted revival meetings in the Union
church last week and the first part of
this week. Those who have had the
pleasure of attending the meetings say
he is a good speaker and has had
fairly large audiences.
The Poverty social at the M. W. A..
hall last Thursday evening was one
of the most enjoyable social events of
the season. A short but very inter-
esting musical and literary program
was rendered after which sealed
boxes, each containing something of
value. were auctioned off to the high
est bidder. Then court was held.
Some of the ladies and gentlemen OBJ
jected to being dragged into court and
fined for various misdemeanors, but
three sturdy officers of the law made
it useless to protest. At the close Of
the entertainment coffee and cake were
served. The social was also a success
financially, for about $35 was. cleared
for the benefit of the M. E. church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
GLENDORADO.

G. Dahl suffered with severe at
tack of quincy last week.
Roy Winslow of Arvilla, N. D., is
a guest at Uran's. Mr.. Winlsow is a
nephew of the late S. Uran.
A number OF the farmers are thresh-
ing this week.. It seems queer to hear
the whistle of the threshing engine at
this time of the year. On
p We beg to correct the item of last
week which said that Gunder Ness had
returned from Madison. , It was his
brother Carl instead.
The basket party held in the school
house of district 48 was a great sue
cess. Twenty dollars was realized
from the basket sale, which will 90
towards buying an, organ for the
school. Amusements were spelling
match and games. We extend our
congratulation to Miss Greener for
the interest taken in her school,. -..
The furnace lately put in the church
was tried last Sunday for the first
time and we are sure every member
OF the congregation went home we'll
satisfied with the new heating ap-
paratus. Thanks are due to the
Young Ladies' Union, which paid
for it, and to A. Abrahamson; c..
Solberg and G.. Hanson, VINO did a
great deal of work and spent much
time in getting it installed.
Report of the Glendorado school,,
district Is, for the month ending Dec.
-: Number of pupils enrolled, IL;
average daily attendance, 20. Those
who have not been absent and tardy
are: Julia Kittilson, Josie and Her.
bert Stay, Gertie Anderson, Reuben
Stay, Oscar johnson and Julius An
derson. Those who have missed two
days or less are: Paul and Philip
Magnus, Clarence and Echo Stay,
Anton and Hanna Finbogsen, Arthur
Stay and Oscar and Albert Ingebret-
son.. Clara Void, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
Coughs. Colds and Constipation.

Few people realize when taking
cough medicines other than Foley's
Honey and Tar, that they contain
opiates which are constipating be.
sides being unsafe, particularly for
children. Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no opiates, is safe and sure,
and will not constipate. Don't be i'm.
posed upon by taking substitutes.
some of them are dangerous. Sold
by G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
COVE.

Mr.. Arnberg is working at Isle.
Mrs. Fred Miller is on the sick list.
Ed Bauer has returned from Rich
Prairie.
Oscar Anderson is cutting ice for
W. J. Eynon.
Mr.. Bauer's sister is here on a visit
to Mr.. Bauer and family.
Albert Brant is stopping at Tom
Anderson's for the winter.
Frank Bourquin of Milaca was call
ing on old .neighbors last week.
The teacher in district 10 is going
to have an entertainment this week.
The threshing machine is doing the
fall <threshing. They haul the ma
chine on sleds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
LONGS SIDING

p. F. Reem, our husky merchant,
has shipped out several carloads ST
potatoes.
Mr.. Minks, son, and Adolph Minks
were the guests of Adolph Steinbach
and family over Sunday.
The pleasant countenance OF our
old friend VIM. Reem is again seen
behind the counters Of the Long's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
BALDWIN.

Work has been resumed on the ditch
the past week.
Mrs. G. G. Richardson has left for
Seattle to. spend the winter.
A new baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pooler. =,
The town board met last week to
settle up accounts for the year.
A dance was given at the home OF
Geo. Townsend on Friday night.
Mrs. Henry Young has been sick
the past few days, having an attack
of grip. -....
Mr.. Dorff drove to Minneapolis, in
tending to bring home new horse
and wagon.
Be careful, ladies, when attending
parties that the dogs (?) do not eat
your cakes. .......
Several of the ladies met with Mrs.
Chester Ames Monday afternoon to
organize soap club
Mrs. Willard and daughter have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Princeton the past week.
We; understand there is to,cbe, a
| Christmas tree at the Judkins' school
house on Friday evening.
Mrs. o. M. Moon returned to- her
home in St. Paul Monday, after max
ing her daughter Mrs. Fisk, an ex-
tended visit of several weeks.
A farewell party was given Miss
Laura Angstman Saturday evening
by her young friends before she
leaves for Minneapolis for the winter.
A Fearful Fate.
It is fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of piles. 81 can
truthfully say" writes Harry Colson
of Masonville, a., "that for blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is the best
cure made" Also best for cuts, burns
and injuries. Is cents at G. A. Jack s
druggist. - ,->'~~, " IL. "a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

A report rang out, Bruins head
dropped to the ground. He was dead.
The chase was over. Mr.. Taylor,
who has hunted big game for over
twenty years, says this was the latest
bear he ever saw.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigOr of body and mind, the
sparkle of life, comes to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents, tea or tablets. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
A Timely Topic.

At this season of coughs and colds
it is we'll 70 know that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the greatest throat and lung
remedy. It cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results from a cold.
Sold by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
BOGUS BROOK.
A Merry Christmas to all.

~. A Merry Christmas to all.
Miss Emily Nelson is visiting her
parents. -~~,
L. A. Moline is back on the old
plantation.
The Swedish congregation of Wood.
ard Brook will have their Christmas
tree in the evening of Christmas day
in the school house. Let us all at
tend.
The Scandinavian Lutheran congre-
cation of Woodland Brook will have
their Christmas tree Dec. Doth in the
church. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Rumors are afoat that John O.
Hallstrom has purchased John F'ryh'
ling's place. and will remain in Bogus
Brook. That's right, John, Bogus
Brook is O. K.
T. G. Yotten, who had been up from
Minneapolis visiting old friends for q
few days, returned home on Monday
Perhaps Mr.. Yotten will locate ir
Bogus Brook again and we would
all be glad to see him back among us
Beautifying methods that injure thu
skin and health are dangerous. b
beautiful without discomfort by tax
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Sunshiny faces follow it's use. IS cents
CA. Jack. ez
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. It goes to
every part of your body, bringing
new blood, strength and new vi gor.
It makes you we'll and keeps you we'll.
IS cents. c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

at current rates. Don't forget me
when you want loan.
Robt. II. King,
=.# Princeton, ninn.
Friday, Dec. Is, a fountain
pen. Finder please return to Leon
Whitney, Princeton.
Highest cash price for your furs
and hides at Ludden's store.
For Sale-Two, full-blooded China
Poland boars. Inquire of S. Winsor,
Wyanett, Route No. 2. 5l-2t /
Oyster shells and grit for your
poultry. ~ Ludden's store.
For Sale-A good all-around driv.-
ing team. Illustrate workers. Apply
to Jos. Nokes, Princeton. ,:.. >~
For Rent-A house and barn one
mile from town.xss. Inquire of John
Thoma at Byer's store. Pot
Last call for Christmas presents,
they are going fast.
Ludden's store.
For sale-One large fur lap robe,
plush lined. Price SO. Call at Mrs.
Jaax' Five and Ten Cent Store.
For Rent-A good six-room house,
barn and woodshed on Jan. 1st. In
quire of A. F. Slater,
Or phone Rural 25. "t*'5 1-2t#
Celery, lettuce, radishes and cucum-
bers on Saturday at
Ludden's store.
The Mcmillan Fur Co. of Minne-
apolis pays the highest market price
for hides and. furs,, at VIM. Neely's
harness shop.
| Holly, evergreen and mistletoe.
Ludden IS store.
| .,4.. For Service.
A full-blooded Poland-China boar.
Results guaranteed. Service S1.OO.
One mile north of Chas. Judkin' IS
farm, Baldwin.
Everett Hamilton, Proprietor.
Merry Christmas and good cheer to
everybody. Ludden's store.
For Sale-Improved farm, 24o
acres, six miles south of Foley. Good
buildings, worth $40 per acre. If sold
soon will take $40. Address
Fidelity Adjustment Co.
416 Bank Commerce, Minneapolis
Take your furs and pelts to
~.y~ ~, Ludden'S store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
BUSINE SS LOCALS.

Money to Loan on improved farms
at current rates. Don't forget me
when you want a loan.
Robt. IL. King,
>..ss. Princeton, linn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

Lost-Friday, Dec. Is, a fountain
pen. Finder please return to Leon
Whitney, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
4 THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81 1905

John Aims hall on Dec. Both. Good
music has been secured and a good
time g q is assured SIS You are cordially
invited to come and have good time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

Highest cash price for your furs
and hides at Ludden's store. 7
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
T r II T II.
American Association Affairs.

Pitcher Tate Crowley has at last
signed an Indianapolis contract.
Louisville carries but two back
stops-Captain Dexter and Pepper Bill
Schriver.
The Kansas City club has turned
pitcher Ralph Gibson over to st. Jo-
seph for this season.
The Toledo infield will be made up
of Doyle, Demont, Clingman and Mo-
Rarity, not weak bunch, by any
means.
Nobody in Toledo is able to tell
whether Wyatt Lees arm will be good
enough to allow him to try pitching
again.
Larry Quinlan has been elected to
cover short for the Colonies, and Or
vile Woodruff will elbow Roy Mont
gcmery off third base
Two Wise Reflections.
II it be my lot to crawl, will crawl
contentedly; if to fly, I will fly with
alacrity; but as long as l can posi-
bly, avoid it will never be unhappy.
If with a pleasant wife, three children
: and many friends who wish me well
canEot be happy, 1 am a very silly,
foolish fellow and what becomes o:
me is of very little consequence
From Letter by Sydney Smith.
Indifference may not wreck tho
mans life at any one turn, but it will
destroy him with kind of dry rot in
| the long run. To keep your mind
already made up is to be dull and fos-
siliferous; not to be able to make it
up at all is to be watery and supine.
From Bliss Carman's Friendship
Of Art