davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1907-03-07
Leg Bones Fractured.

At about 6:3O O'Clock on Thursday
evening as James Hartman was cross
ing the sidewalk near the First Ma
tlonal bank he slipped and fell heavily
to the ground and sustained there
from fracture of the bones of the
right leg directly above the ankle.
MIR. Hartman was assisted to his
feet by persons passing and carried
into the bank to await the arrival of
DR.. Cooney, who was Immediately
summoned. The doctor was not long
in reaching the bank and upon exami-
nation of the injured member declared
the fall to have resulted as above
stated. A livery rig was then pro-
cured and Mr.. Hartman taken to his
home, where DR.. Cooney placed the
leg in plaster cast. Upon being
told that he would probably have to
remain indoors for three weeks Jim
was considerably cast down. He
didn't seem to mind the acute pain he
was suffering half so much as what
he termed the imprisonment.
The patient is progressing favora-
bly,, and is the same jolly Jim Hart
man notwithstanding the pain CON-
pels him to occasionally grit his teeth.
The Princeton union., 1907-03-07
Hone Stones of Belgium

The district of Bihain, Belgium,
has the unique distinction of possess
ing the hone quarries of crystalline
slate or carticula. These mines or
quarries have been worked for centu-
rles, and at the present time are ex-
porting the product to all countries
OF the world. This crystalline slate is
very rich in garnet. The strength
and thickness of stone generally de-
termines it's value. Do you know that
golden grain belt beer is not only the
purest of all beverages but also the
most beneficial to body and mind? It's
daily use will insure prefect health.
Orc er of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1907-03-07
The Backus-Brook People Get a Good Man

The Backus- Brook People Get a Good Man,
From the Milaca Times of last week
we learn that M. K. Rudd has sold his
lumber yard at that place to the q. E.
Walker Lumber Co. of MINNEAPOLIS.
Mr.. Rudd, it is understood, has been
rendered fine position at a princely
salary by the Backus-Brook Lumber
company, as manager of one of their
manufacturing plants in the northern
part OF the state. Mr.. Rudd is one of
those plain square-dealing men who
commands the respect of all those with
whom ne is brought in contact For
many years he was head bookkeeper
for the lumber firm of Clough Bros.
When that firm went out of business
MIR. Rudd obtained a position with
Foley Bros. and resided at St. Cloud
for a time; later he was made general
manager of the Foley Bean Lumber
company at Milaca, and when the
company closed up it's affairs after
all its timber had been manufactured
he engaged in business on his own &C.
count at that place.
The Princeton union., 1907-03-07
Rev. Father Levings ConvaIescent,

1t gives the editor of this paper
much pleasure to announce that Rev.
Father Levings, who has for the past
ten days been suffering from incipient
pneumonia, is convalescent. We have
the highest regard for the learned di-
vine who presides over St. Edward g
church. He is mana broad
minded, generous MANA man faith
ful to his charge and man whose
efforts cannot fail to be appreciated
in any community.
The Princeton union., 1907-03-07
DR.. Neumann Returns From North

DR.. Chris. Neumann returned from
a three-months sojourn in the iron
range country on Saturday. DR..
Neumann treated some hundreds of
animals while away, the majority be-
ing horses. He says that every city
and hamlet in the northern part of the
state is in a fourishing condition and
that the future of the territory is bound
to be prosperous.
The Princeton union., 1907-03-07
VIM. e. Lee Visits Cove.

VIM. b. Lee, banker of Long
Prairie, Todd county, was visitor in
tnese parts the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Lee owns land in the vicinity of
cove and came up to look over his
holdings. He spent Tuesday night at
Lawrence as the guest of W. E. Hall.
returning to Milaca yesterday morn
ing.-Mille Laos Pioneer.
The Princeton union., 1907-03-07
Ladies Ride on Hand Siad

Ray Barnes and George Small con-
veyed several of the Dorcas ladies
from their place of meeting to their
homes yesterday afternoon on hand
sled. The boys placed a temporary
platform on the sled, covered it with
a blanket and skidded the ladies home.
The Princeton union., 1907-03-07
Ads In Union Bring Results.

The pocketbook found by Willie
Dilley and advertised in the Union
has been returned to it's owner, John
Bjorkstrom of Carmody. For results
the . Mon is the paper in which to
place your advertisements.
The Princeton union., 1907-03-07
The jury List,

Following is the list of names of
persons drawn to serve as grand and
petit jurors at term of the district
cenrt to be held in the county of Mile
Lacs and state of Minnesota, Seventh
judicial district, on the first day of
April, 1907.
The Princeton union., 1907-03-07
Mrs. Mudgett Breaks Wrist,

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Isaiah
Mndgett, while walking near her resi-
dence, about a mile north of Prince
ton, slipped and fell upon the icy
ground, sustaining thereby fracture
OF the right wrist. DR.. Cooney was
called by telephone and reduced the
fracture.
The Princeton union., 1907-03-07
COnEreSS AG1OurnS.

AAAO AAoy -AAAo1 OOASI0oS WdS cuucu
at II o'clock Monday, according to
the declarations of the presiding
officers of the senate and house, al
though the clocks in the former
marked 1918 p. m. and in the latter
l2:l5 p. m.
4 According to custom, when a con-
gress is dying, the president, his cabi-
net and the White House staff, occupied
the presidents chamber in the senate
wing in order to facilitate the han
ding of business incident to the clos
ing of the session.
No scenes out of the ordinary oc-
Cured in either branch of congress.
In the house the members sang and
told stories and boisterously filled in
the last hours. Gen. Grosvenor
((Ohio) who retires from the house,
was. presented with a handsome silver
service by his colleagues of the fifty
ninth congress. In the senate the pro-
ceedings were entirely decorous.
Senator Gallinger withdrew the ship
subsidy bill and, therefore, the fla
buster against it was not continued,
to the end as had been anticipated.
The conference report on the bill reg
ulating the hours of service of railway
employees was agreed to. Resolutions
we're adopted thanking Vice President
Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon for
their unvarying impartiality, and re-
sponses were made by those presiding
officers just prior to their letting fall
the gavels which adjourned the con-
gress sine die.
Both houses of congress met at the
unusually early hour of 9:3O for the
last sitting of the session, and of the
Fifty ninth congress. The attendance
was slim, both in the senate and
house.
The house proceeded with business
as if the entire session was still before
it, but, the senate finding itself with
out quorum and with all the ab-
solutely necessary routine business
disposed of, took a recess a few min
utes after assembling, and it was at
once made evident that there would
be no further serious effort to secure
action on the ship subsidy bill, or,
for that matter, upon any disputed
measure.
EARLY as was the hour of meeting.
the first of the senators and members
OF the house to arrive found that they
had been preceded by great number
OF sight-seers, and when the houses
were called to order there was already
assembled in the galleries an audience
which would have been an inspiration
to oratory on almost any other occa-
sion. AS usual, the ladies predomi-
mated.
There was an air of relief on the
part not only of senators and repre-
sentatives, but of the clerical forces
OF the two houses over the fact that
all the appropriation bills had previ-
ously received the finishing touches.
This was an exceptional accomplish
ment. The only important measure
aside from the ship subsidy bill, which
was Sin the air, - as it were, was the
La Toilette railroad employees bill.
The ship subsidy bill finally re-
ceived it's quietus at IL O'Clock, when
Senator Gallinger, in charge of the
measure, arose and finally announced
his decision not to press it for further
consideration. Before making this
announcement he made last request
for a vote, whereupon Mr.. Carmack
expressed his regret 'sthat the bill
would still lead to extended debate. y
Thereupon Mr.. Gallinger made the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
a ShOOflnQ Costume

For OUt-of-door sports the modish
girl has long since learned the secret
that first OF ali her costume must DO
comfortable. therefore not too tight.
Her skirt must be short and full
enough not to catch" Her shoes must
have the heavy sole that viii protect
her feet from the rocky path, and az
a wrap she finds the cape the more
satisfactory. It Is easier adjusted than
any other and she finds that the double
coat sleeve is too much II in any sport
she must use her arms.
A hat must be soft and pIiable
enough TO be pinned on any way, and
II necessary TO he covered with a veil
The material most used for these
sporting suits are OF rough tweed or
dark invisible plaids, or the heavier
seTges or waterproof materials
The charge Is being made that these
suits are spelling women; that they
are wearing them on occasions when
they are not appropriate.
One can scarcely blame for so long
have women had to sacrifice their COM
fort and feelings, in conforming 10 the
fashion of long coats. tight waists
and ridiculous shoes, believing that TO
be truly feminine they must 20 70 al
most silly extremes in their attire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
Queen WILheInlIlza

Queens are invariably exempt from
the mystery that wells the age of
women, and they can never abate a day
from the cold calculation OF the caIen-
dar.
Wilhelmina, Queen OF che low coun-
tries, was twenty-seven the other day.
and has reigned for nearly seventeen
years, the first eight Of which were under
the guidance Of her mother, a princess
OF Waldeck PyrmOnt, and sister OF the
duchess Of Albany.
For six and a half years the Queen of
Holland has been wife to Henry. duke
OF Mecklenburg, Prince das Paws Ras -
as he was formally styled on the occa-
sion Of his marriage
queen .Wtlhelmientje," as she Is
known TO her subjects, has MANY bob-
bles: her dairy at Het Loo is one Of
them. Her majesty is a practical dairy
4Aalo' VINO can milk a COW ChuTn The
pats. N01'09'
The dairy began by being hobby
put 50 successful did IL become that n
Is nov run as paying business.
Inc queen IS very fond OF music and
has organized series of "SIu1, 60
cefts 10 brighten the lives OF nEr
poorer subjects. During he -yf7fa-- =,
Inc Hague these concerts vybI-b ar
given In large halls by exceIIenl singers
ana lns'rumentalists, engaged at fbs
toSS a. SSPTI'se. are open 10 the inhabi-
aus a n TIE poorer quarters only
queen Wilhelmina is also an 49,.
nseoIeWonan. and is interested in tbs
INDUSTRIAL school at Amsterdam yrI,o-S
some wonderful needlewOrk Is s5ona
"HIch Is eagerly bought bv tie RS,
h'O41e as Oelng exceptionally well made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
BHrLap PNoIcS

Pillows made OF burIap are serviceable
and handsome and are especially warm
and cozy for winter use. A pretty one
can be made OF a yard and a half OF
dark green soft finish burlap. The pill
low when finished is twenty-three and a
haI inches square. 1t is trimmed with
bands OF undyed burIap about an inch
or an inch and a half vide when fin
fshed.
The bands must be heInmed with a
narrow hem and should Ss stitched TO
both sides OF the pillow before thew are
SrWed up. The bands are stitched two
inches from each edge and they cross
each other at each corner. Stitch three
sides Of the pillow and then put the nil
low in and whip the fourth side over
and over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
SeaSoHabIe Meats

With the advent OF cooler weather.
poultry and hsh resume more prOmi-
nent place upon the bill of fare.
Poultry is in prime condition at this
season. II live fowls are bought they
can usually be much improved by feed
ing on grain for week before Killing;
the flesh will be much whittier If fed In
this way. Put the fowls IN a roomy
coop and give them plenty Of clean
water Do not give any fjod for twenty
four hours before killing Poultry viii:
not be tender unless cooked immedi-
ately after killing or hung for at least
twenty-four hours.
The softening Of the fibers that oc-
ours IL meat is kept for a time is due
10 the action OF the acid on the myosin.
one OF the proteids OF the muscle juice.
It IS also partially digested by traces
of pepsin contained in the muscle. In
white meats generally this process is
more rapid than in red. and decomposi-
ton takes place quickly: for this reason
care must be exercised In the purchase
Of dressed fowl, as II they have been
kept long ptomaine may have developed.
Chicken has little fat distributed
through the flesh. and is. therefore.
rather easily digested. The white meat.
II tender, Is usually well borne by in
yaliGs. White meats generally should
be well cooked, but not dried. Never
serve them rare.
The guinea fowl is very paiatable and
digestible. It resembles game, as there
is little excess OF fat, as IN the ordinary
domestic fowls. Guineas arc usually
cheaper than chicken, as few people
know how good they are. They are
best roasted or frlCcaseed-
Fish Is not quite SO rich in prOteld as
beef, neither is IL so stimulating, but II
furnishes a pleasant variety in the diet
The white aeshed fish contain little
fat, and are easy OF digestion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
Squeezed by a Corset

That's woman's plight.
in short, madame is reducing"
That small waist is threatened.
One corsetIere features reducing.
She will undertake the most portIy
zone.
She recommends Just three sorts OF
cOrsets-
She says a woman must begin her
course with three new sorts
First, there's the ordinary corset,
which is made half an inch smaller
than usual.
Second, she makes a dress corset two
inches less than the wearer's old ones.
And. third, comes the loose corset,
Wnich IS somewhat larger and much
shorter than that worn IN the day
Let Us hope this is only a dream OF
the cOrsetiere. and that womankind win
be content with her figure as nature
made IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
Lunches for SChOOlChHdren

The pernicious cold lunches given
scnOol children in 50 many homes should
be abolished. One hot dIss at least
should be served at noon to all school
children. When soup. Of the rroper
strength and properly dressed with
grains or vegetable favors. is served at
noon, meat is unnecessary.
The free use Of pure olive oil on green
salads saves expenditure at the drug
store. The vinegar that is used on
salads should be so diluted that il be-
comes only suggestion. French dress
inE should never be used sor children
Hot breads. sausages, catsup. and an
table sauces have no place in this menu
Very lille II any pork should be used
What to Eat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
PURPORT.

Look. Love, how far beyond the crvntto
mist ''4o CAypuc
mat swtrls about the vocabIes 7 usa
ana Well-nigh fructihes my sterile
70 fancy something lurking in the list
" SOUNDS mix in vapOrs amefbvsf
LOOK now beyond the words Vag7IeIv
fuse, N0ig
-Whereof I may vOluminousIy choose
me Purport nutters. where thou dost
not visit e
And then q glimmer trernhIes ttr.,,s,,,
the cloud
Thou think'st 70 capture OF II one
clear ray
fused and cOweG
BY yerbatism leading sense astray.
has through the fog to this Intention
plowed.
The fool stun has no meaning anv-
way!
From Puck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
Lenten Sandwiches.

Chop the hard boiled yolks OF four
eggs and the coral of a lobster; add a
tablespoonful OF butter. mix altogether
into a paste: season with salt. cayenne.
and lemon juice Slice light bread very
thin, spread with the mixture, lay a
crisp leaf Of lettuce over each slice.
cover with another slice OF buttered
bread, cut the sandwiches in halves, and
serve on a napkin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
Good Manners

Manners are not Ike clothes; it's a
bad thing 10 have two suits Of them,
one for best. and one for everyday.
Wear your best manners all the time
they suffer more by being put away than
by constant use. If you keep your best
manners for company. they VIII at you
81. and your visitor viii suspect they
were put on for him. Wear your sec
cnd-best clothes at home il Won viii, not
your secOnd-beSt manners. To whom
in Heavens name. IS IL worth while TO
be courteous II not TO the people you
love best2-HarPer Bazar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
Oyster Sandwiches.

Take cold stewed oysters, put into
chopping bowl which has been rubbed
with onion (raw). Chop oysters very
me; add pepper and salt, a pinch Of
powdered. mace. and a small slice Of
cold boiled ham. Pour in sufficient OF
the. liquor In which they have been
cooked TO reduce the mixture to a paste,
ADDING a little lemon juice, then with a
silver knife spread each slice of bread
with IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
For Red Nose.

An ointment to cure redness OF the
nose is as follows: One dram OF DOW
dered sulphur, two and one-half drains of
powdered starch, one and one-half
ounces Of ointment OF zinc oxide, three
drops OF OIL OF rose Mix well and ap-
ply at bedtime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
BrIHonHne.

bFlihantine will not make the hair curl
nor keep It in curl. It is used when
f q ,I mar Is given a marcel wave, to give
darkens blonde hair very sIir6 1TiItis'ii''es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
Egg Sandwiches

Chop hard boiled eggs dne. with Gu
cumDer pickles; add pepper and salt
and little mayonnaise- Rub smooth
with a silver knife; spread between
slices OF buttered bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
To WRHeH Hands and Face

II you must whiten the face and
hands, get genuine buttermlk-er sour
milk VIII do; put a quarter of a cup
Of grated hoTseradish into a pint Of milk
and wash the face with the mixture. a
good face cream should also he 1.ed
daily to keep the skin from becoming
dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
SOUTHERN DISHES
Pineapple Cheese Sandwiches

Spread slices OF bread with grated
pineapple cheese lightly mixed with
chow chow sauce, the liquid part of
chow chow pickle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
FaSRIoHdon1

Net. closely dotted, Is tied into big,
Haunting bows, to be worn under the
chin Some Of tie bows are shown III
white with colored dots and others are
In palest pinks. lavenders. and blues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
lleviIed Ham Sandwiches.

Remove ham from can and rub enough
TO soften; then spread on bread cut
thin, and just before putting the pieces
together. pass over each one a knife
which has been dipped In chow chow
or mayonnaise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

Mix grated ham with mayonnaise and
spread between aaices Of tilir. y cut bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

For street wear young girls viii wear
semi-ttting three-qUarter length coats
with plated and plain skirts. Heavy
gloves, in tan or gray. hats very sim
ply trimmed and perky bows are all the
adjuncts needed for a correctly gowned
schoolgirl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

The short sleeve IS destined to last
through this summer, but with the first
fall frocks will come the long ones
very long ones-fOr already there are
strong Indications Of this shown in the
creations which have come over from
Paris and Vienna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

Many Of the sleeves show bewitching
puffs above the elbows with a cuff bind
ing 1t just below, This IN turn IS sup
plemented by odd little lace cuffs. which
reach quite half way down the fore
arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

There are short sashes shown on
many dresses, especially those slightly
shortwoisted in the back. other belts
are made Of an inch and a half gold
or silver ribbon weighted with tasscls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

When plain tailored shIrtWalsts are
worn by schoolgirls care should be taken
that they are not too severe In effect
Sufficient fulness should be allowed to
make the waists becoming 10 the imma-
turc figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

The tunic skirt. without any pro-
nOunced vogue Of It's own. has been
steadily advancing in favor for son7e
time, and the outlook shows a strong
possibility of its Increase in fashionable
costumes for fall and winter. The latest
manifestation Of It is the long, straight
draperies hanging short at the back and
long at the front Of the skirt-a style
that saves the undesirable cut-intO e.
gf.f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
The Ranch, SOY F st. N. ".

Hot Tamales and Chile.
Open TIL y nights. Phone NJ. 57T3-K-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

The most exclusive Of the French
mOdistes are narrowing the skirts
around the bottom. and, in fact. making
them to cling more closely to the figure
below the hips than they have been do
ing The change is being made almost
hupercepdbly. BY winter, however, Il
Is more than likely they Will be in full
vogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
LOCAL MENTION.

MOOrs Wall Muresco.
]. RICHARD 'RIGGLEs. sz7 9Th St NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
H1-SSsEagar
Health
Never Fails TO
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
10 its NATURAL COLOR

No matter how long it has been
gray or faded. Promotes a lug
uriant growth of healthy hair.
Stops its falling out, and positively
removes Dandruff. Keeps hair
soft and glossy. Is not a dive.
Philo Hav Spec Co, Newark. n. J.
Soc and sl.00 at O'DONNELL's and
PEOPLES PHARMACIES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

Eyes Examined and Glasses Furnished.
GO years experienced Drs. Buchanan &
Vineberg, 709 x St NV. NJ. e69l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

After the departure Of Atlantic Coast
Line Express No So, at 400 a. "a sun
day. November 18th, the Sixth street
passenger station will be closed and an
trains VIII arrive at and depart from
the Union Station and all unclaimed
baggage and parcels wiz be moved to
that station.
The Offices Of Joseph Crawford. gen
eFal agent, and James J. Cooper. train-
master. OF the Philadelphia, BaItimore
and Washington Railroad Company. will
be moved to the Union Station. tele-
phone Main 73SU; and the offices of w r
Greene, supervisor, and DR.. P II. SteItz
medical examiner. Of the relief deparf-
ment. viii be moved to Seventh street
and Maryland avenue southwest, tele-
phone Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

Ice Cream for Sunday Dinner.
Call RosenfeId. 81 H ne. Phone L. 1Ooe
ana he VIII serve you best.
Beauty's charm a satin skin secured y,sins,
Satin skin cream and Satin skin po,,rI5a- 's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
weIsbach Lights.

All ManteIs and Repairs.
Also Natl Inverted Light
Y & q. c. A. Muddiman & Co.. 616 1zth At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House. 6ls nth NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
POlieeman's Assailant Convicted.

Runled' because a park policeman
objected to his removing benches from
judiciary Square last night, Henry Jaclk-
SOC, coIored. hurled red brlckbats at the
officer OF the law. Thirty days of his
liberty was exacted by Judge MuIlownv
In the Police Court for the run he had.