davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

/ Rev. F. A. Shore of Willow River,
Episcopalian minister for the Willow
River and Princeton districts came to
Princeton Saturday and assisted in
the union services Sunday. He says
that the arrival Of a baby girl at his
house on the 10th of May detained
shin at home at the time of sone OF his
dates at this place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

All our drugs are new and fresh
and have the strength and quality,
and we make the filling of prescrip-
tons a specially. A registered ,phar-
= macist.on duty night and day. Home
Drug Store, just +. opened in DR..
COoney's new block, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01


not a task when you use our line Of
up-to-date stationery. Home Drug
Store, Princeton.
Ben Grant has put furnace in J..
L. Larson's house, which has been
completely remodelled since it was so
badly damaged by fire.
Remember the time Saturday, and
place, at Jesmer's, for big bargains
in wash goods and zepher Bingham.
Come and see for yourselves.
Supt. Ewing has received supply
of legislative manuals for distribution
among the schools. School clerks
may procure copies by calling on him.
The hour for commencement of SER
vices at the Methodist church next
Sunday, at which time Rev. w. E. j.
Gratz will deliver the baccalaureate
address, will be 1870 a. m.
Bass were just as sweet under any
other name, but since last Monday it
has been legal to call them just plain,
black bass. and anglers have been
enjoying many fishing excursions this
week.
You are sure to find what you want
at our cigar counter. A full line of
winners' in five and ten cent brands.
and the more expensive if you wish.
Home Drug Store, DR.. Cooney's new
block, Princeton. Dr.. ..
Mrs. John Norgren and Mrs. E. N.
Bacon of Foreston, came to Princeton
on the morning train Monday and
after calling on friends and arrang-
ing flowers at the cemetery returned
home in the evening. -.
Last Thursday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Galley left for a trip to
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, Mr.. Caley's
old home, and they will also visit
Racine and other points, occupying
two or three weeks on the trip. ...
Nothing sweeter, nothing prettier
for a gift at any time than box of
Lowney's delicious candy. Lowney's
candies are the thing in the candy
line. A complete stock at Home Drug
Store, opposite Security State bank,
Princeton.
When the census enumerator comes
around and asks the usual questions
it will be a great accommodation to
him If they are answered readily and
without reserve. An answer to any
question on the schedule can work
you no injury. /.
p. Leavitt, who left Princeton two
years ago and went TO Seattle. Wash
ington, was in Princeton a few days
last week and on Monday morning he
and his mother left for Massachusetts
where they will make their home in
the future. Lish said he expected to
stay there as long as he lived.
! Rev. F. A. Shore of Willow River,
Episcopalian minister for the Willow
River and Princeton districts came to
Princeton Saturday and assisted in
the union services Sunday. He says
that the arrival Of baby girl at his
house on the 10th of May detained
him at home at the time of sone OF his
dates at this place.
Ss On Friday, May 26. Commander A..
p. Norton and Chaplain W. H. Town
send Of Wallace T !. Rines Post, visited
the high school and with an appropri-
ate address BY Commander Norton
presented to the school the beautiful,
historical and patriotic picture
From Log Cabin to White House, g
as an object lesson in patriotism to
the pupils: d The picture is 28x34.
neatly framed. The doners received
the thanks of the school for their kind
consideration
j i I. I 8 * -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

There will be a farewell reception
given at the Greenbush NJ. E. church,
in honor of Rev. j.. NJ. Burns, on
Friday evening, June 8. A hearty
invitation is extended to all.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
COLOR OF BLUE LOBSTER.
It l. Fast, Notwithstanding the
Appearance Of Wearing
Away.

els Il losing color?" asked q visitor
at the New York aquarium OF one OF
the attendants, referring to the blue
lobster, which seemed to him To be
losing its color.
NO" was the answer, lit simply
needs busting on. That dark color on
its back is caused by a fine, velvetlike
marine vegetation that has settled
there out of the waters Of the tank and
had q chance to grow and spread be-
cause the lobster here cannot well
keep itself clean.
Plenty Of Holsters have been cap
tured with barnacles growing on them,
attaching to them Just as barnacles
attach and grow on turtles and on
ships, and plenty Of Holsters have been
taken with marine vegetation attached
to and growing on Them / knew OF an
old lobster, weighing about % pounds,
that had attached to 1t. growing in
this manner when it was captured.
sea grass two and 4 half or three feet
long.
But Holsters with such growth on
them would be most likely to be found
on rocky bottoms; on sandy bottoms
Holsters are likely to keep themselves
efaan.
IF this blue lobster was free and on
a sandy bottom. 1t would bury itself in
the sand and rub Itself In II, as a
chicken rubs and vaIlows in the dust,
and so keep its shell smooth and free
from growths. Blu. we couldn't give
this lobster sand mere. because II we
did II would keep itself out of sight
more or less, and we keep It here to
be seen.
mo. the blue lobster is all right:
all II needs Is a little grooming"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
BERLIN'S BIG HOSPITAL.
Immense Institution Will Require
$50 Persons on the Med
ical Staff.

Health at wholesale" might well
be the cry of the new Rudolf VirchoW
hospital in Berlin. which is now ap-
preaching completion, for 1000 pa
tients may be cared for at one time,
in addition to those treated in the out
door department.
Seven hundred and fifty persons will
be required upon the stan of this i'm
mense institution, and every appliance
known to science will be installed, in
Guiding a special building for one of
the most complete X-ray equipments
in the world. There will be an
anatomical laboratory, medico-
mechanical department and one Of the
largest drug departments in Germany.
When 1t is known that the next
largest hospital has but 1000 beds and
that most Of the larger hospitals are
prepared to care for only 700 or 500
patients some idea of the immensely
of this new institution may be gained
1t is the idea of the founders that
here shall be centered the medical
progress Of Europe, and upon the list
Of surgeons will be found the names
Of many Of the famous Investigators
In leading lines.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
STRAWBERRIES AS A CURE.
Contrary to Tradition the Fruit Is
Said to Be Eficacious in
Rheumatism.

That strawberries are injurious to
rheumatic persons is as old tradition
as that tomatoes Oove apples) are con-
ducive to love. But against science no
tradition is safe. II Is now asserted that
the strawberry is the real thing" in
food for rheumatics. Linnaeus, Il is
said, kept himself free from rheumatism
by eating strawberries. Fontenelli, an
other naturalist, attributed his longev-
ity to strawberries. He resorted to them
as medicine and would frequently say:
IF can but reach the season Of straw
berries!"
Borheave is said to have classed the
strawberry with the principal red fruit
remedies containing iron as well as phos-
phorus, salt. sulphur and sugar.
II has long been a tradition that the
chief demand for horse chestnuts has
come from persons who believe in their
efficacy as a cure for rheumatism, or at
least q palliative in rheumatic affections.
Strawberries have heretofore been
barred, but il they have all the merits
now claimed for them. or indeed any of
the merits, the bars will be down and
viii stay down permanently.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
IMPORTANT!
To Our Friends and Well wishers Of
the Order.

We wish to inform you that the
so-called Manhattan Association which
is advertising the Pittsburg Trip has
no connection whatever with the Elk
cursion run by the First Regiment,
Union Rank, Knights of Pythias, One
Guy L. Brown is a suspended member
OF the Order, and any concessions or
representations made to you by this
man as a Knight of Pythias Is false
to the core. Our Excursion, two spe-
cIal trains, leave over the Wabash
Railroad, Polk Street Depot, Sunday
night, 900 o'clock SHARPE Let us for
once, as colored people, stick together
and defeat this movement to injure
our standing.
MAJOR r. r. JACKSON,
GENERAL G. A. NEVELS,
COLONEL r. A. WARE,
MAJOR A. F. TERVALON,
Committee
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
STOUT WOMAN REVENGED.
Street Car Passenger Had a Way Of
Getting Ewes with Annoy
ing Man.

1t was a rainy. sloppy day. In Lex
ington avenue car a man gave up his seat
to an old woman who had Just clambered
aboard and could not reach the hanging
strap. That Is, relates a New York eX-
change, he intended to giveup the seat
to her, but a stout woIsan sitting beside
him grabbed a six-year-old girl, who was
standing at her knee, and lifted her into
the seat.
I intended my seat for this lady" said
the man, helping the old woman TO get
further away from the crowd at the door.
My child has paid her fare, snapped
the stout woman. The seat ceased to
be yours when you gave 1t up"
''0h. never mind; l would as soon
stand" said the old woman.
Its selfish women IKE you that pre-
vent men from giving up their seats in
cars to others OF your sex, said the man,
who was evidently in the mood for dis
cussIon; and talked so that everybody in
the car could hear him. The woman
flushed and turned to the girl.
''Trixie," she said. you may kneel on
the seat IL you want to, and look out of
the window"
Trixie did. and for the next five blocks
wiped her muddy shoes on the self-sacrl-
fcing mans trousers. The stout woman
smiled. She was revenged.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
THE PROHIBITION POLICY.
But q Single Break in Thirty Years
in the Record Of Stand
ing Alone

II has been for more than 30 years
the assertion Of the prohibitionlsts
that the solIdity Of their party lines Is
due to the policy OF standing alone
and standing together" Whatever
concessions to expectancy other parties
may have made by the nomination OF
candidates belonging TO other organi-
cations, the prohibitionists have con-
sistently since 1872 nominated only
members Of their own party, entirely
REGARDLESS Of the vote which they could
poll.
The single break IN this record OF
consistent nomination Of candidates
foredOomed to defeaE was IN New YORK
in 1902, when, unIer unusual eircum-
stances, the prohibitionists for the
first time put an opponent on their
state ticket, nominating John Cunneen
for attorney general He was the
democratic candidate for that ONCE
and the prohibition vote OF New YORK
In the election, which was 20.OO9, was
sufficient to secure the success OF Mr..
Cunneen and thus break the prohibit
ton record.
In the next year. 1903, there was no
state election and in 1904 the prohi-
bItionists resumed their former policy
of nominating only their own eandi-
dates and had a nominee OF their own
for attorney general against Mr.. Cum
neen, whom they had supported at the
previous election.
This prohibition candidate, MILL
man by name. polle1 21,027 votes. the
full prohibition strength, and the Cum
neen nomination Jecame In fact q
closed episode. The apprehensions OF
some ardent prohibitionists thaN IL
would weaken the temperance cause in
this state were not realized. II did not
AFFECT the prohibition vote q particle,
neither increasing nor diminishing It.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
Soft Wood Made Hard.

Soft woods can be made into hard
woods for all practical purposes Of in
dustry, since q Freedman has shown
the world how to overcome the SUI
preme difficulty which put the ban up-
on the soft woods. This difficulty Is the
rapidity with which wear and decay
occur around the spikes and bolts.
The invention by the French engineer
IL Of exceptional merit In overcoming
this by q device consisting Of a screw
dowel composed OF a cylindrical piece
Of wood formed into a screw with an
exceedingly wide thread. A hole is
bored In the center to admit either q
screw bit or ordinary spike. The dow
els are made Of well seasoned and
creosoted beech or birch wood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
Cow Sense.

81 used to think" said a city man,
that the COW was an animal of a very
low order of intelligence, one that, so
to speak, wouldn't know enough to go
in when It rained; out now / think
differently. Coming from Boston re-
Gently, on one of those melting hot
days, / saw from the car window, in a
pasture field, four cows standing un-
der four trees. The trees were all very
small, none Of them casting q shadow
much bigger than \ COW, which those
COWS apparently had the sense to
know; for they had not all tried to
crowd under one tree, but each COW
had taken one Of the little trees."-M
Y. Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
COUNTRY BEHIND GLASS.
Florists Bring In Bits Of Field and
Forest for Window Dis
plays.

In the midsummer the town florists
keep their shop windows just as at
tractiye as in spring. In one window,
filed with field flowers, noats az will a
company Of bees and butterflies.
Thudding Of the black and yellow bees
against the glass draws attention to
the window that has not already been
won by country bloom or light laden
butterfly wings.
Thoroughly pleasing is the window
which has been converted into a gar
den OF decided landscape pretensions.
Grass seed is sprouting over the gently
undulating lawn thar covers the entire
floor Of the window. A grove Of dwarf
maple trees fiourisnss in the back
ground. Below the grove lies a lake
On the water float various kinds Of
little water plants. About the rim Of
the lake runs a botder OF shrubs and
vines.
A picturesquely arranged pool Of
water Is a favorite ornamental device
in window arrangement among the
florists at this hot season. The pool Of
one window is surrounded by palms.
One palm is tipped forward so that a
great leaf dips half way into the wa
ter.
Green Is the keynote OF all the win
dows. Ferns fill the background and
sides. cover the flooring and hang sue
pended from the ceiling. The pots Of
the ferns do not show from the street.
The effect is one mass OF unbroken
green.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
DICTATES OF FASHION.
Game Notes on Danes DEGREES That
Are Followed at Tail-End
of the Season.

A coffee colored pongee II q useful
thing to buy for an outing. 1t Is made
with full skirt laid In three or four
deep tucks around the foot. There are
embroidered dots in navy blue and
there is a deal Of English eyeIet work.
Big holes are profusely embroidered in
blue wash silk. A deep blue silk petit
coat Is worn underneath the dress, let
ting the color show through. The
waist is a mass Of tucking and navy
blue embroidery.
Chiffon hats are scarce and appar-
emily nobody seems to care, but ehif-
fon and maline are used with charm
ing effect when combined with straw
and lace. Plateaux are among the
most favored styles. as they admit Of
so many artistic curves and angles.
Some are built on frames, others where
the PLAGUE effect is desired on a
bandeau. Horsehair, erin, chip, milan,
lace braids, besides muslin and linen
are among the materials employed for
the plateau hat.
A smart little frock seen lately was
a sort Of old rose taffeta. The skirt
Just escaped the ground and was gath
cred Just once at the waist line, most
Of the gathers being at the back and
only a few at the front. Six inches
above the deep hem Of the skirt was
a three-inch. fat pun Of the silk, bor-
dered on each edge with an inch-wide
double plating of the silk, and eight
inches above this was another similar
putting. The top looked like q bolero
with sleeves; 1t was really one Of the
shaped capes, so cut that the side sec
tions fall in deep points over the arms
and in at each side.
One of the newest devices in the way
Of lingerie ought to be widely adopted.
This Is none other than a silk founce.
India or taffeta, to button Oh white
petticoat at the knee. In the shops a
few OF these, with triple pinked
hounces. are to be purchased. but the
more satisfactory ones Of chiffon taft
feta have been made to orler. The
advantages Of the attached ruffie are
first Of all coolness. and the lightness
which comes OF dispensing with one
petticoat. The economy Of the ia hion
is another strong recommendation.
One may have several matching
hounces to one petticoat-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
ST. MARK LITERARY.

Last Sunday afternoon quite a good
ly number OF people attended the st.
Mark Literary 47th and State 81,
which was addressed by JuliHs F. Tay.
on -Four Years Among The Mormons'
at the conclusion OF which, Prof. r.
II Wright the well known educator
of Georgia and his son R. R. Wright,
Jr., the founder and the pastor of
Trinity mission 18th and Dearborn
streets and Rev. Vaughan and ad-
dressed the Literary.
A rising vote of thanks was extern.
ded to all the speaker.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19

short into each. These are stitched at
the edge, and have buttons sewn on
the ends.
The full sleeves are gathered into
straight wristbands, and at the top are
cut into four points in which are
worked buttonholes to fasten to the
buttons on straps. The back Is
fastened by buttons and buttonhoIes,
and a sash OF ribbon or the material
Is tied round the waist.
Material required: 3 yards So inches
wide.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
TO SAVE THE DRESS.
This Sensible Garment Is Recon-
mended for the Young Girl at
Studio or Cooking Class.

Holland or linen should be used for
this overall, which will be found very
useful for girls taking cookery lessons;
or it is suitable for studio wear. 1t
has a deep square yoke. which is in
double material. The skirt part, which
is full. is honeycombed at the top. and
is set between the double edge of yoke.
The foot is turned up with hem two
inches wide, and is machine-stitched
twice. Into the armholes Of the yoke
straps are fixed, two long and two
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19

Schultz and he is getting along very
nicely.
Prof. Booker T. Washington, the
great Wizard Of Tuskegee, dined with
John Wanamaker, the great dry goods
prince OF Philadelphia, his daughter,
Mrs. Barclay warburton, and Mr.. }.
A. E. Roberts, at the United States
Hotel Saratoga, n. Y, Monday. Prof..
Washington escorted Mrs. Warburton
to the table. and yet he is continually
preaching against social equality.
Attorney John C. King, 81 Washing
ton street, has so much law business
on hand this summer that he will be
unable to take his annual vacation. At
the present time he has more than
FIVE hundred cases hanging fire in
the various courts of this city and
county and he is keeping orrdlut.
county and he Is kept busy in round
ing or cleaning them up.
The little friends of Miss Dolly Scott
5042 Armour avenue, rendered her IA
very pleasant surprise on Friday ev
ening last in honor of her 18th birth
day. Music, both instrumental and
vocal and a general good time was the
pastime Of the evening and when the
guests departed for their homes al
wished Miss Dolly many happy re-
turns Of the day.
T. B. Hall, dealer in gents furnish.
ing goods, PSI 18th street, and who in
connection with his son Will Hall, con-
ducts Halls Laundry, 1915 and 2977
State street. is a practical business
man. In return for the large patron
age which he receives from the Cor
ored people. he gives constant en-
ployment to two or three Afro-Ameri-
can women in his laundry and they
receive the same consideration and
wages received by the white help.
Mrs. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams,
651O Langley avenue, and her sis
ter, returned home Friday morn
ing fro mtheir visit to Buxton, Iowa,
and the ladies will keep house, and
DR.. A. W. will leace this evening
for Richmond, Va, where he and DR.
George c. Hall will attend the
Seventh Annual Session Of the Nation
al Medical Association which convenes
in that city August %, % and "a, both
of them will read papers for the en-
of their brethren.
Dr. NJ. A. Majors, who has made the
ignorant Colored people believe that
he has travelled in all parts Of the
world and studied under DR.. HaZen,
who for many years was court physi-
clan to King Kalalaus Of the Sand
Sandwich Islands," has been running
OF at the mouth lately through the
columns of white newspapers that
has hurt or blighted the
Negro, mentally and physically" is
now putting in all his time in deny
ing the sum and the substance Of the
rot which he has been spewing out
upon the public.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19

Daily scalp massage and a good
tonic, such as eau de quinine, win put
your hair In better condition and may
check gray growth. Brush out the
dandruf with stin brush, penetrating
to the scalp. once a week, but do not
use the fine comb unless you are skill
ful with It.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19

Tonic ointment for scant eyebrows:
Two ounces Of red vaseline, one-eighth
ounce Of tincture Of cantharides. IS
drops OF oil Of lavender. Mix and apply
twice day until the growth has been
sufnciently stimulated. This win not
do for the eyelashes. Any oily substance
VIII cause the eyes to become infiamed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
Furnished Room, to Rent.

Neatly furnished rooms. all modern
Improvements, to rent to single ladies
and gentlemen or married couples.
Mrs. Mallvine vaneer. 280e Wabash
Ave, phone 1854 Calumet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
What shs rhoueht

MrA Jenks-Fora poet there Isn't any
thing very pOetieal about his talk, d
there?
Mrs. Maiaprop-No; his talks kind o.
Passiae, isn't it?-Phladelphia Ledear
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
Fewer People.

"of course, there win always be some
tubucular ailments" said the conceited
young physician. but II people would
only take my advice there would be
fewer"
yes" replied Knox; fewer people"
-Philadelphia Press
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-08-19
As Others See Us.

Jimjones-what Is your opinion Of
Windig's veracity?
samsmith-well, II he was 10 call him
self q liar / wouldn't believe him
Chicago Daily News.