davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30
Ole Farm F ireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents.
10.

Doc Northway left Tuesday for
Bemidii where he will visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alzade Youmans.
Rev. W. II. Orrock of Santiago
has been holding revival meetings in
school house No. 6 for week and is
continuing them for another week.
Great interest has been shown by all.
The NJ. E. church of Greenbush was
we'll represented with two buggy loads
OF young people at the M. E. church
OF Estes Brook last Sunday after
noon. We all hope that they will pay
US another visit soon.
Mrs. Jennie Allen and son, Ray
Youmans, and sister, Mrs. Weaver of
Henning, former residents of Milo, are
here visiting among relatives and
friends. Mrs. Allen says that they
expect to move to Idaho.
Miss Anna Bleed came up from
Minneapolis last week for a. short
stay with her parents. Miss Bleed
was operated on for appendicitis a
few weeks ago. She will remain with
her parents until she will fully recover
from her illness.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given in honor of VIM Kennedy's and
daughter Leila's birthdays last Fri
day evening. Over forty were present,
and among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Orion. Both were presented
with very nice and useful presents.
All report a very nice time.
Owing to very poor roads Rev.
Parkinson was very late to service
last Sunday afternoon. He also
preached at Oak Park Sunday fore
noon, but his congregation was wait
ing when he came. He should give
all credit to Mr.. Rudisell for proposed
choir practice. Mr.. Cole kindly beat
time for the new inexperienced organ
ist and singers.
Oliver Brunkow left Thursday for
Dubuque, Iowa, where the young gen.
tleman expects to join the carpenters
union and fit himself for first class
carpenter. Mr.. Brunkow is very
popular young man and a very active
church worker in both German and
American churches. He has been
organist for the American NJ E.
church for the past three years since
he moved here from Traverse county
with his parents. A farewell party
was given Monday evening in honor
of his departure. About thirty were
present. Mr.. Brunkow will be missed
very much. The best wishes of his
many friends go with him.
1t will bring rich, red blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30
Attention, Farmers

I have about fifty bushels of very
good White Cap Dent seed corn for
sale. A. Berry,
l3-4t Route 4, sPrincetOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

- MONEY to loan on improved
farms. Low rate of interest and easy
terms of payment. See me before
placing your loan.
ROBT. II. KING,
CareW Block. Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30

I have mich COWS for sale at rea-
sonable prices and will buy or ex-
change stock of all kinds at any time.
Henry Erickson, Cattle Buyer,
6-tf Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30

build a hall or not. and how to pro-
vide money to build with and to select
and determine a site for said hall
Guy Hollister fell down and run
over himself while ago and he has
been confined to his bed the last week
with a sprained ankle.
The Santiago creamery seems to be
getting it's share of the milk and
cream. They think it will be neces-
sary to employ a helper this summer.
Arthur Goundry is back home from
the Northwestern hospital of Prince
ton where he has been sick with the
appendicitis for the past six weeks.
Glad to see you back home, Arthur.
Incredible Brutality.
It would have been incredible
brutality if Chas. F. Lemberger of
Syracuse, N. Y. had not done the
best he could for his suffering son.
my boy" he says, "cut fearful
cash over his eye, so applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve, which quickly
healed it and saved his eye.' Good
for burns and ulcers too. Only 25c
at @. A. Jack IS drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30

If taken this month, keeps you we'll
all summer. It makes the little ones
eat: sleep and grow. A spring tonic
for the whole family. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30
CARMODY,


Miss Minnie Swanson spent Sunday
at Motifs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liandstedt Sundayed
at F. A. EricksOn's.
Glen and Arnold Benson are visit
ing friends and relatives in Isanti.
Miss Elizabeth Belander of Isanti
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Benson.
Misses Maize and Daisy Mott visit
ed with Miss Ruth Anderson of Tolin
Sunday. -s...- ,s...
Misses Gussie Grove and Myra
Vickery of Tolin spent Saturday even
ing at Motifs.
Swan Swanson and Miss Minnie
Swanson spent Friday evening with F..
F. Findell's of Spring Vale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30

For Sale Cheap for cash, house
and lot in Rossmere addition. En-
|quire of G. r. Bates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30
Why Suffer With Eczema

When you can be so easily cured.
Thousands have been cured with
Boro-Carbol Salve. One box relieves
and only costs Csc. It very seldom
requires more than four boxes to
effect permanent cure. This won
derful ointment can be secured at G.
A. Jacks who will guarantee every
box. Try it and you will not be dis
appointed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30

1t will bring rich, red blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Taken this month, keeps you we'll all
summer. IS cents, Tea or Taplets
c.. A. Jack
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30

a day or two visiting his brother s..
D. McKenny. q.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. Ambrose Babb. &
Miss Anna Whiting is home on a
weeks vacation from her school labors.
The little child of Charles and Maud
Peterson is quite sick with pneumonia.
Jet Chapman and family talk of
moving into the Nichols house this
spring.
Rev. GLADDEN. has been holding re-
vival services in Bradford the past
few days.
Mrs. f. Nelson, wife of merchant
Nelson of Dalbo, spent a few days at
the Brook among her relatives.
Mrs. e. G. Thurber and daughter
went to St. Francis last Friday on
visit to George Gilman IS family.
Two or three fish nets were appro-
priated by somebody the other night
at Blue lake and the owners are very
angry thereat.
Charles Kinetz and wife of Spring
Vale are the happy possessors of a
brand new baby which was presented
to them last week.
Grin Thompson, Clyde johnson and
Arthur Tompkins left Saturday for
Minneapolis from whence they will
proceed to Portland, Oregon, to work
for the fair managers.
Rev. Lundeen's family left this week
for Henning in Otter Tail county where
she will reside until the Rev. Lundeen
receives a regular appointment. For
the present he will act as travelling
missionary on the different circuits.
There is to be dance at the hall
this week, Friday evening, the pro-
ceeds to go to the benefit of Oscar
Lund, who has been on the sick list
the past winter. 1t lis hoped there will
be a good attendance on the occasion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30

25 doz. mems dress shirts
75c values. Marks price.
29c. 25c Suspenders. 15c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-30

s1 Our trunks and valises
must be closed out regardless
of cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

A pier glass was let into a wall at place
where the light would fall properly upon Il.
Between the windows stood a writing desk
which was a gem of Italian Woodwork.
A cupboard with glass doors displayed
a great store OF shining china within, and
three deep drawers below IL indicated
reCeptacles for linen. There were white
muslin curtains at the windows, a gas stove,
a few chairs, nothing else-no pictures,
no photo graphs, no ornaments except
Isn't II restful?' exclaimed the wife.
We've got boxes Of bTic-A-brac stored
away. When | get tired of the coppers
I'll chan &c them Tor something else.
But every single article makes more
work for some one; more to handle over,
more TO dust, more 10 keep clean. And
as In this case the person il falls on is me
| won't have It. And the place looks rest
full TO me now after the crowded houses
l 60 into.
The kitchenette was painted green
throughout, and was just big enough to
take in a gas range, an absurd little sink
a fat ice box which ct God against the wall
cupboard fashion, a Cish cupboa I'd. a
small kitchen table and the cook II any
other person wished TO enter the Kitchen
cite, the cook had to leave for the time
being.
The rigor against ornaments had been
40 far relaxed as 20 admit frieze Of colo red
herman prints ItpIPNHuuuR ldl ltlh DutCn
bab ies doing all sorts Of household tasks;
Dutch babies making pies, Dutch babies
washing clothes and 40 en-.
"One OF my cash wedding presents
used 10 run the water pipe from the hall
into my kitchen sink, said the wife.
The kitchenette had big window Of its
own, but the other little room, intended for
the bedroom, Id n no outside window.
mo sleeping In dark rooms for us said
the demonstration. THAT couch makes
twin beds at night pulled out into the mid
die Of this big room.
"But we couldn't get along without the
little room 20 hang our clothes In and store
things away. The torment Of hathouse
life n not the things you have TO have out
but those you have to have out Of sight.
There's the bathtub against the wall
You see Il peacefully folds up and takes
itself out Of the way when not Ia use. We
let Il down and run a little hose from the
kitchen faucet into il when we use H.
aWe put the laundry out. a woman comes
in TO scrub, and l do the rest. Look at
that
She whisked the green cloth OF the table
and displayed that useful article clothed
shiningly IN white oilcloth.
'Tablecloths are only a notion she
observed Rravely. Napkins are necessary
but not tableclOths. Jack and | eat on
that oilcloth, and then wash Il nice and
clean In hot water. Do you want to see
me In my work clothes3'
She disappeared into the little room,
whence shortly appeared the funniest and
prettiest boy on record. Il was the house
wife, clothed In blue denim overalls and
They make boussvork 80 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

cause II was found slowed away In a suit
case in a hallway Of an apartment house
In the city.
This IL the story Of a club sandwich that
wasn't a club sandwich. and the unsatis-
fed pangs Of hunger Of two Manhattan
girls while on business trip 10 The Bronx.
It was luncheon time and two very dis
consulate young women were on a hunt
for a restaurant, but eating places above
i25th street are scarce. After trHversing
blocks OF small stores, restaurant sign
caught their eyes, II didn't look promis-
ing, but hunger overcame their scruples
as 70 environment. They bolted in. Club
sandwich and a cup Of conee!' burst forth
the two famished girls simultaneously.
With a Chest erfeldian bow that gave
promise Of great things In the culinary
line a little man with important ways took
the order. The two girls exchanged re-
lieved glances. Not 40 bad after all, they
telegraphed.
II was very shortly discovered that the
little man was the whole show, for be proved
to be proprietor, waiter and chef all In
one, To reach the kitchen below there
wasa dumbwaiter for food but an outside
entrance for the chef.
Out OF the front door the little man would
rush s1citedly, then back again TO pull up
the waiter Several trips which beat The
St. Regis for speedy service we're made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

drop absolutely out Of the world my family
lived in and 20 and live In another. The
cost OF the smallest apartment in the house
my people lived in would have require d
Jacks entire income for the rent. More
over, wanted 10 put our daily life on
basis modest enough and cheap enough
80 that we would have no anxiety over IL
and could spend 70 cents extra from
time to time without worrying over It.
well, 10 make long story short, hunted
and hunted and hunted, and finally struck
these three rooms, only a few blocks from
the house my folks live in. Curious how
the fashionable residence sections In Man
haitian run slap up against the unfashion-
able. And What do you think we pay TOT
them7"
The caller offered no guess.
ten dollars a month"; said the whe
triumphanty. "You see. it's an old New
York house There's no hot water in It,
There's no heat in Il. There IL cold water
In each hall but none In the fats, and there
are no bathrooms In the fats.
But " hen ] saw this lovely big, sunny
room-most Of the rooms In the cheap
fats are 30 little and stufy-and when l
saw how nice and clean the halls were,
with the floors covered with oilcloth
took the place on the spot. It's very
nice, quiet house.
There's a family Of Armenian refugees
downstairs. There's a little French dress
maker on the first floor and a school teacher,
who keeps house with her mother, under
"A young man who il rewriting articles
ont OF an old encyclopedia for a new one,
lives with his wife In another nat, and
there's the dearest, most ancient little
old Swiss clockmaker, with his two daugh-
ters, on another floor We are very COS
mopohtan, we are all decent. quiet tolk,
who mind our own business, and We nave
hardly any more children than you'd ma
in the elevator apartment houses.
when Jack came 10 see the place he
looked dubious, and my family all how led.
But the landlord agreed 70 do the place
over Just as liked and demanded OF my
family that all my Wedding presents should
be IN money and given 70 me beforehand
And now don't you think it's nicer
The caller did. The one big room OF
the APARTMENT was flooded with sunshine
from two great windows. The walls were
covered with plain green burlap, dull
saqe In color, the woodwork was painted
10 Correspond, and the ceiling was creamy
kalsomfne.
tlement fashion, scrubbed white a long,
low bookcase, made OF pine boards and
tainted like the woodwork, ran along one
wall. it, shelves we'll stocked, and some
bits of Furnished old Russian copper on
Against another wall q square table,
oapSble Of seating four, stood sedately
covered with plain green cloth. mighty
couch. green draped and cushion piled,
ran along ano Their, and thsre was large
low reading stand barring pei deals and
q smokers OUTFIT at lie bead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Each time the hopes Of the young women
were raised.
There's certainly something doing,
Whispered one but she didn't rapcn wood
for almost Immediately the door opened and
the little man with a most apologize air
appeared.
Il never had such a time in my life,'
explained he much out Of breath, the per-
SEPARATION rolling down his forehead. I
cooked a chicken last Sunday'-this was
Frday--but there was no call for i. My
customers don't care much for chicken,
but thought il was right in the refrigerator
where l could lay nv hand on 1.-THE
hands we're scanned and II seemed as II
Providence after all had come 70 their
assistance went to the refrigerator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

frocks. and still more dainty as accom-
paniments to sheer white lingerie gowns
are scarfs OF the very sheerest French
null OF batiste bordered by hemstitched
hens OF scalloped and buttonholed all
around and exquisitely embroidered In
white on each end Some OF these have
in addition 20 elaborate floral designs at
the ends tiny embroidered sprigs scattered
all over the surface,
The plain. closely fitted waistcoat Of white
piuu6 Is great favorite with Partisan
makers OF street suits. Adjustable collars
and cuffs are also seen upon many severely
tailored street frocks.
The makers Of artificial flowers have been
wonderfully successful with morning glories
this season. and the designers, too, have
dorS much with this common but beautiful
flower Remarkably pretty dimities with
morning glory design are among the sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

ribbon-like gold bracelets are modish, even
with the tailor frooks.
Gold and silver chatelnines have lost
caste, but the leather chatelainee brought
out this season are novel and fascinating
enough TO tempt any woman who cares
for trinkets, They are made up In red,
green and blue morocco and in black patent
leather.
To a strap fitted with little gold buckles
Is fastened a small leather Ju-se with gold
fittings. On the other end e the strap Is
ring TO which are attached by tiny straps
each with its minute gold harness buckle
q small notebook and pencil. a round ball
case containing powder pun a vinaigrett,
smoothly with leather and finished In gold
"A belt TO match accompanies the chate-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

sons showing. End at least one faShoaabe
dressmaker brought with har from Paris
a deleotable white silk mousselne Powered
in morning glories
Burned, embroidered. painted and
stitched feathers in small quantities are
trimming details Of many imported frocks.
The Louis XIV. hat shapes-variously
known a. Watteau,. Marquis, trioome,
and Lampion-retain their popularity and
a majority Of the prettest simple hats Of
the season are In some one Of these shapes
bent into original lines and tilted forward.
The plate and saucer shapes, small, fat
Of crown, round tipped forward at an absurd
angle and built up behind with flowers or
ostrich tips are tremendously successful
In Paris and are being taken up here, but
they demand careful hair dressing and are
not becoming to many women.
The broadcloths grow more and moro
light In weight and moro appropriate for
warm weather wear. Drap tropical Is even
thinner than chiffon broadclOth, and cloth Is
now counted upon for frocks to be worn
during the hottest weatherL
NdhnnoIeo nhNo not rOu5od ~ muCn
enthusiasm here as in Paris, but in the
finest qualities these materials are greatly
liked by the great French dressmakers
Indian cashmere. In particular phenom-
enally fine and light, Is In demand.
Linen spats 10 match linen frookS arc
made 10 order by the shoemakers.
Embroidery in the lutte string ribbon
dear n our grandmothers has won con-
siderable favor and is easily done. The
narrow ribbon Ia threaded through needle
with large eye, and one stitch will make
whole flower petal.
The short sleeve Il unquestionAbly re-
,stating the bracelet, and the broad brace
let, too, rather than the inoonspiouous
chains set with cabochons gems which have
had vogue OF late years. Flexible, fat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Embroidery in all white or self tone is con.
siderod smarter upon these parasols than
a contrasting color,
Fancy gloves with embroidered wrists
or fancifuly embroidered hacks, with
iaoings Of contrasting color and with en-.
broidered straps swapping closely around
the wrist to hold a mousquetalre glove
SIMPLY are among the novelties.
Smart parasols, moderate In price, are
OF sheer white silk embroidered all over
In large dots and lined with a silk checked
In white and the color Of the dots The
checks show dimly through the white
elk.
Checked silk preferably In large checks,
Is used under plain wolfe on other sheer
wool with good effect, and a particularly
attractive French frock was Of what appeared
to be a very sheer white serge made over
bright red and white checked tafieta and
trimmed in white fiber braid and pipings
Of red.
Heavy Irish crochet ornaments and
guipure Of the embroidered linen variety,
80 heavy that they seem to belong with the
passementeriesr rather than the laces, appear
on everything from mousselins TO broad
cloth.
Robe patterns In lingerie materials are
being marked down 10 half OF tWo-thirds
price in the exclusive shops, and some
Of the simpler patterns not only are pretty.
but also save much time and labor.
Huge buttons, almost large enough to
merit the name Of cocarde and made
by sewing the smallest imaginable frill
Of lace round and round in circles on q
big covered button mold ornament the
fronts Of some Of the handsome linen
coats.
Summer oorsets In a very heavy white
silk openwork net, 18th ,bonlng covered
by heavy. narrow White satin Ribbon, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
IN A DOLL HOUSE WITH JACK.
THE MISTRESS OF 4 THREE noon
HOME TALKS or ECONOMY.

She Solves the Problem OF How Two Can
Live on the Income OF One-Comfort
in $40 F1at--JSes for wedding Pres.
cnts Of Money-Her Working Clothes.
There is a tiny three room home on the
upper West Side which has been a study
full Of interest during the past winter 70
the friends Of the couple that occupy II.
The young woman who lives there did not
marry her coachmRn, nor commit any sort
Of meSalliance, but the marriage necessi-
tated closer economy on the part OF the
attracting parties than either had ever
practi~ed before
Il won't tell you what Jacks income u,
said the wife the other day, because such
thing are entirely relative. While TO some
It would be poverty. others might wish
they had as much. IL sunloes to say that
his annual income was about what used
To spend on my personal expenses, and
OF course | had my board and lodging
besides in my fathers house.
when got interested in Jack and Jack
got interested in me had TO face the fact
that my allowance from my father would
cease on my marriage. ] may have some
money from my father some time, but
nope mat day ~ long way on and "
wasn't his notion nor Jacks notion nor
my notion either that my father should
support me after my marriage.
il vas a question Of two Of us living on
- than haI what both had lived on before.
siHdlad into the matter with paper and
pencil and figures in front of me before
uecidcd ! wanted TO be sure that could
be comfortable and make Jack comforta-
Die. did more arithmetic over il than
Id done before since | left school.
y made list Of the things we would have
70 have, and az fast as found out the cost
put b. down after them.
We had to-have a roof over our heads,
oi course, enough to eat and clothes
Decent onou yh 10 appear among our friends
occasionally In addition, we wanted TO
give our friends something TO eat occa-
uonally, either over chatting dish at home
OF az a restaurant.
We wanted a certain amount Of theater
ana opera, and we wanted money enough
70 travel now and then. The cost Of these
Injuries was more than that Of the neoes-
Sares
! fond that 70 do II at all We bad TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

with bindings and trimmings Of white
satin ribbon, are a costly translation OF
the cheap openwork summer corset. They
are shaped with the greatest care and
skill and should be exceedingly comfortable.
Violet satin low shoes with big clusters
Of violets upon the instep are more charm
ing and less spectacular than the description
sounds,
Embroidered line belts Of every variety
are 10 be popular With the summer girl.
and some extremely fetching belts OF this
class are in plain linen, buttonholed In
small scallops on the edges. They are Of
the crush belt order and are sold in sets,
with turnover collars and cuffs 20 match.
Scarfs Of silk mousseline with scalloped
and embroidered edges and embroidered
floral motifs on the ends will be charming
for wear with picturesque gadzyy SUMMER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

easier she explained. "and they're the
most becoming thing / can wear. Jack
likes them, and my friends bring each other
here 10 sec me do my morning stunt Of
housework in them"
And she gently hooked her toe into the
handle Of one Of the copper pots and lifted
il OF the bookcase, an old gymnasium
turn.
when we started Il, she concluded, Il
expected 20 lose every friend | had in the
world. | didn't expect any Of the old
get would recognize me, living in a tene-
ment house and doing my own work
But Il was that or lose Jack. and took
Jack But do you know, we have more
invitations than We can accept.
And my friends seem TO love TO come 70
see me here. II appears 20 strike them as
the most entertaining thing in New York.
They call il the dolls house.