davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-09
Duluth News Tribune Making Big Strides

Duluth News Tribune Making Big Strides.
The News Tribune, for many years
the leading newspaper in this section
and the only morning publication at
the head of the lakes, announces to it's
subscribers a number of new improve
ments for the near future which will
place it far in the lead of any journal
that comes to this territory, those of
St. Paul and Minneapolis included.
In future, it will be the rule rather
than the exception for the News Trib-
une on Sunday to consist of fifty
pages. From our viewpoint it would
be rather difficult to improve upon the
News Tribune, but the management
proposes some new features for it's
Sunday issue which will unquestion-
ably make the paper more attractive
than ever before. Among other
things there will be a magazine Sec
ton consisting of a full page of fc-
ton: one on The Home and Fashions.
one On Strength. Health and Beauty.
one on Wage Farmers, all for the
benefit of the women readers: one for
the children and the youth, and one
classic story, to occupy a full page,
to say nothing of numerous local
illustrated feature stories of Duluth
and neighboring towns. It will also
be welcome news to News Tribune
readers 10 know that beginning Sun
day August 2, there will be a resump-
ton of the weekly visits of Sambo and
his funny noises and the other popular
characters in the colored supplement
which formerly made such a decided
nit with the young folk. The list of
outside correspondents to the News
Tribune. we are informed, has been
greatly increased of late and soon not
only the vigorous and constantly
growing towns on the ranges but all
those that come within a radius of 100
or $50 miles of the head of the lake
will be thoroughly covered in it's
news columns daily. This, together
with the fact that the News Tribune
carries the full report of the AS
ISOLATED Press and can be depended
upon to furnish all the news of the
world as we'll as of Duluth and
Superior seven days in the week, COM
bines to make the paper one which
would do credit to a city many times
the size of Duluth, and to emphasize
the motto of that publication: "No
home is complete without it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-09
Mrs. Edmonson Writes.

A letter received from Mrs. M.
Edmonson, formerly of Princeton
but now of South Dakota, says that
she and her sons are doing nicely,
that the crops are in fine condition
there and that plenty of good drinking
water may be obtained at depth of
about q feet. Her neighbors are n ice
people, she says, and she is glad she
took up claim in that state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-09
Phi Alpha Pt Boys Go Into Camp.

Rev. Swertfager and his "boys''
of the Greek letter society went to
Spectacle lake on Tuesday morning,
where they expect to camp for a week.
There are some splendid places to
camp on the shores of Spectacle lake
and the outing will doubtless have the
effect of invigorating the young
men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-09
Millinery Closing Out Sale

Commencing today: July 9, I will
offer at greatly reduced prices all my
stock of millinery, consisting OF
trimmed and untrimmed hats, notions,
ribbons, etc. -.
Two good show cases and a first
class sewing machine will also be
sold.
Call early and embrace the oppor-
tunity offered.
Miss D. LeMieux, Princeton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-09
THE FOURTH OF JULY
GoIlmar's Circus Comes to Town and
Attracts Several Thousand
People to Its Tent.
Zimmerman, Long Siding and Spencer
Brook Celebrate the Day in
Appropriate Tanner.

That glorious day of patriotic pride
the one hundred and thirty second
anniversary of Americas independ-
ence-has come and gone, and while
Princeton did not observe it publicly,
every man, woman and child gave
expression to their feelings by some
sort of celebration. The prime reason
why Princeton did not give a public
celebration was the fact that many
small towns in the contiguous terri
tory had advertised parades, dances
and other attractions upon that day,
and then again, there was circus in
town. A circus in itself-no matter
whether it is good, bad or Indifferent
never fails to draw big crowd and
it proved no exception in Princeton.
People commenced to arrive as
early as s o'clock. They wanted to
see the train of cars that brought in
the growly wowlies of the trackless
waste, the carniverous and herbiv-
orous beasts of the jungle, the snake
charmer and other things ''too
numerous to mention.'' They we're
also DESTROYS of seeing the big
parade. But the small boy was ahead
Of them. He was up at two-thirty
awaiting the sound of the locomotives
whistle which heralded the coming of
the elephants. And he was represented
in formidable array, ready to carry
water for the pachyderms or hold the
fat woman's poodle while she tied her
shoe laces. The small boy had more
fun than all the rest of the people put
together and what he didn't see was
not worth noticing.
The parade was about the same as
that of any other large circus with the
exception of it's herd of eleven ele-
phants-and these animals we're GER
tainly splendid specimens.
Several thousand people attended
the show and the acts averaged up
we'll with those Of other circuses, but
there we're but few new features. The
oil ooouS "OIC SOOu dAo Uu0 uid4uSO
elephants performed their stunts in a
remarkably clever manner:
At our neighboring hamlet of Zim-
norman the Fourth was duly observed
with an industrial parade, baseball
games, dances, fireworks, etc. Long
Siding and Spencer Brook also held
celebrations of like nature and good
sized crowds we're in attendance at
each place.
At Elk Lake park many people
gathered to celebrate the day and
passed an enjoyable time in boating,
fishing, dancing, etc. The dance in
the evening attracted an exceptionally
large crowd and the music discoursed
was Of the finest. When darkness set
in Mr.. Pratt touched off splendid as
sortment of fireworks, including sky
rockets, roman candles and set pieces.
1t is safe to say that those who
spent the Fourth at Elk Lake park had
a much better time than those who sat
on the hard seats at the circus and
viewed the performance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-09
Hives With Bees In EN-.

Ed. Whitney was much alarmed on
Sunday evening by the appearance
upon his body Of large red bumps
which strung themselves about him
in the shape of ropes. "They itched
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
Pitcher Kruger Has the MOg
uls Completely at His Mercy
And Visitors Win Game
By Score of A toI

Uniontown took fall out of the Mogus at Union park
Sunday afternoon. Speak softly and tread lightly for the
scoreSWas four to one.
How did it happen? WE'LL the chief cause the swift
and speedy spherod showing of Mr. Kruger twrlins for
the visitors who managed get connection with great
line with such aacry and such velocity that of the
batsmen who faced him could locate the thing.
Doc Wilson took charge OF the steering gear for the Drum
mer boys but somehow other his rudder wouldn't work
properly and before the game fairly its way the visitors
had based the bulb for three bisering bings and two
promenades to the pleasure pillow Two passes the pos
term stolen bag and laundering thud into right field in
hits were snatched off the Doctors transportation up the
eighth and then Phillips, Uniontowns rghfeder who eats
the ball like would candy loZenge got hungry and
knocked bulls eye into the beachers. Guest drove
the payhng into left after that for the last of ten humps
which the scorers compelled to mark up for the visiting
team
heart rendng the way the visitors maued the marble
ated the nitrogen and oxygen of the atmosphere trying to
solve krugers kiowatts. small collection of bangs
the part of the home would have set the bugs the
benches into paroxysm of delight but alas and alack;
there was nothing doing.
Harrisburg rang up its lone tally in the first Dawson
frank the freshman foot stool and his brother up and
made sacrifice that he beat out McAvoy made pretty
heders init which Dawson ambled into the assembly
hall McGnty then killed and buried by the first base
man unasssted
Mcyoy got drive into right field in the last inning He
was the first man up and when he poked the playtng
into the garden all of the fans up and began breathe
hard Conoway strobe up to the plate and swung the
budgeon but all he could do grounder to the opening
ottoman whence the gobue down to second slaugh
tering McAvoy a double play
The box score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
Reddy Macks Wrest a Game
from Montgomery's Cookers
at Traction Park.

although they were outbatted yes
terday at Traction park, the Fair
mont team celebrated Its home COM
ing with victory over Milt Mont.
gomery's Connellsvllle Cookers. While
the game was interesting and was
not one sided, yet Fairmont had it
we'll in hand and after the second
inning. when the visiting team scor-
ed its only run, Hopkins never weak
ened and the result of the game was
never in doubt. Fairmont did not
get next to the kind OF curves handed
out by one Mr.. Gesaman, who, by
the way, defeated the strong Scott
dale team in an extra inning game
not long ago, until after the third in
ming, and then several imsplays help
ed along in the run getting. Fair
mont connected with the ball in
timely fashion and several Of their
four runs were made on good safe
swats. Score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

. {. Il d !
McAyoy was responsible for re
firing the Uniontown fellows in the
second inning. He killed Krnsef n
first nailed Price AZ third and swai-
lowed up a fy by Roberts.
Uniontown denies the report that
the salary limit has been exceeded BY
the club Of that city. F'airmonts de-
NAL is the next on the program.
800
Vivian is going to bet nIckie
against the home team this afternoon
in the hope that II will win.
The national baseball commission
h9s handed down decision in which
a 5000 fine will be placed on all play
ers who leave a team having title TO
their services and playing with teams
that harbor Ineligible players. A sim
liar fine win be inflicted on CLUBS
whose managers negotiate for such
players before they are relnstated
and fined by the commission.
+ 80
/. Pitcher Mccormick Is down with an
attack of malaria. He was taken III
at UnIontown and had to take to HIS
bed, He came home with the team.
Pltche Greer, who has been work
ing for the PIttsburg Dental College
baseball team. rolled into the city
Saturday and applied to the manage
ment OF the Clarksburg club for a
job. but was informed that the stan
of twirlers was complete for the sea-
son.
Harry Wallace of connellsviile, sent
Catcher Topham to Manager Drumm
at uniontown with good recommen-
dalton. Wallace says Topham is a
good backstop but had not had a fair
trial with professional team as yet.
The Mogul manager viii see what
there Is in him.
McAvoy made nice sacrifice in the
first.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
Johnny Lower Has An Off
Day But Miller Makes
Good JniOntOWn's
Blow Up.
Special to the Daily Telegram.
IJNIONTOWlJ. Pa. Nav 9

Special to the Daily Telegram
LJNI0NT0WN, Pa, May 9--Ferde Drllmms Moguls
hung the Unonown team to the tune of 10 s Satur
day in warmly contesteg game in which the mees Of
several pitchers were tested.
After the first inning the Unonown boys were in the lead
and continued until the ninth chapter but the visitors piled
up four runs then and won out
The game stopped in the fifth inning BY rain but play
ing was resumed in aboutten minutes.
Lower of the Moguls had an off day and did not last
through the first inning Miller was put in the box and he
held Unonown safe at all succeeding stages Riley who
began showing the bulb for UnontoWn also had an off day
and was succeeded by Wiet He got wild also and was
taken out later for Kruger who twirled the astnning
The Uniontown boys considerably excited over the
way things going against them and the umpires de-
cisions were questioned number of times
The weather was drzzly all through the game and the at
tendance was small
The score by figures:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
Mogl1ls Win Game From
DniO1t ON11 IN the Ninth
BITS OF BASEBALL GOSSIP

Phillips homer was a nice thing 10
look at. The way he slammed the
ball caused shudders all over the
grand stand and bleachers. He got a
nice hand for the stunt.
The game starts at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
Pa Wilson has arranged to 60 TO
the game this afternoon. Special i'm
ducements for others to attend.
Pete says 1t is a shame that 1t did
not rain some more.
Uncle Augustus says IT was because
the new grand stand was not finished.
Rupert got about half mad over
the outcome OF the game.
%++
Some saw the game from the hill.
They are probably the fellows who
borrow the Telegram baseball extra
to read about the games away from
home.
The first steal of the season on the
home grounds was made by Guest in
the second. He liked the novelty OF
the thing evidently, for he purloined
another pillow In the eighth.
+++
Frankenberry was there with the
goods He is little but he is a lalla-
paloozer of a back stop.
Well, wen clean 'em up today.
$3.50
Judging from the way in which
some of the official scorers Of the
league are failing TO keep the times at
bat figures. the compilation o faver-
ages viii be turned into merry fritz
zle. The league president should go
after those scorers.
j. Dawson made pretty beat-out
sacrifice in the first,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Umpire what-chesname was pretty
fair on decisions but when It came to
making announcements he reminded
one OF a small noise away OF in the
country somewhere Ono couldn't tell
~ ether he was trying to advertise
Quaker mush or Mail Pouch tobac-
co. Repeated requests by the fans TO
make signals with his arms were ig-
nored. When the Jump cannot talk
he ought to make signs.
$50
Guest made a nice scoup up Of F.
Dawson's grounder In the fitth session,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
CONNELLSVILLE.

Two-base hits-Jackley, Holmes.
Three-base hits-Berghiemer. Bases
on balls-off Hopkins /. Struck out
by Hopkins 2. by Gesaman 2. Pass
ed hall-Jackley. Hit by pitcher
Birmingham. Time-1:40. Umpire
I-Hanley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
NtSy York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
FINE Ban CASE
win Be Given to Baseball Player
Making Highest Score at Duck Pins

Making Highest Score at Duck Pins
The American bowling alleys will
present to any one of the Uniontown,
Connellsville or Clarksburg baseball
players making the highest score in
ducks during their stay here this
week with FIVE dollar leather bat
case. The case will hold two bats.
Roy Steele Released.
Roy Steele, catcher. of Home.
stead. Pa, who has been with the
Clarksburg baseball team for the try
out, was released by Manager Fert
Drumm Monday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

who do you think has the best
show now. Umps?' querrled fan in
the sixth inning. Jumps evidently did
not know for he refused to answer.
Don't you think Ringing Brothers
have?" then said the Fan among the
laughter of those present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
STICK RECORDS
OF THE DRUlNlNERS
What Ferdes Boys Have Been Doing With the Bat on the
Home Grounds.

Owing the failure Of league to furnish
the official
batting the games
however keep averages Moguls
grounds games already PLAYED
in 6llarkshnrg he batting averages follows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
THE MOGULS
FIELD AT HOME
Three Errors Have Been Made by the carksbrq Bows at
Union Park

Three errors have been made by the Boys the that
have been played Union Mcy two 81 them and yoy
fielding averages for the home r az . ,nu..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Tho fans say that Hillie stepped In
to pitched ball in the third chapter
AT any rate the bah struck him and
he waddled over to the baby cushion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
National
ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Chi.
cago, Pittsburg Break Even
in Double Headers.

Two double headers were played
in the National baseball league on
sundey even breaks being made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Sundays Results.
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis o.
st. LOUIS s. Cincinnati Z.
Chicago 6, Pittsburg 2.
iPittsburg i. Chicago o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Home run-Phips
Stolen bases-Guest 2, Roberts.
Sacrifice hits-McAvoy, Conoway, Morrison Rudolph
First on balls-off Wilson 2; off Kruger.
Wild pitch-Wilson
First base on errors Uniontown L.
Struck out-by Wilson 4, by Kruger 5.
Double plays-McAvoy to Conoway; Hilley to Guest
Time-1:45. Amendments 500 Umpire-Jones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
RECORDS OF THE
MOGUL PITCHERS
Johnny Lower Heads the Standing of the Caksbg TWlers
for the Games Played So Far.

JohnnyLower pitching
of the games played
as follows
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
BUT
FAIRMONT WINS

No Football at swarthmorc.
The faculty of swarthmore college
has decided to abandon all football
and basketball games for a year, be-
ginning January /, 1903.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Two base hits-PhiIlips.
Home run-Phillips.
Struck out by Uniontown, 4; by clarksburg 6.
Passed balls, Frankenberry.
Hit by pitcher UnIontown /; cIarksburga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Games Today.
Connellsyine at Falrmont.
Uniontown at Clarksburg.
Charleroi at Scottdale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
RANlNA RESULTS
YesterdayI,s ResuIts.

Yesterdays Results.
uniontown 4. clarksburg /.
Fairmont 4. conneilsyille /.
Saturdays Results.
clarksburg s, Uniontown s.,
scottdale 3. Fairmont o.
charleroi,7. Connellsyille /.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-27
Make One Friend a Day.

One of the busiest men in busy
city says, 81 try to make at least
one friend a day" That seems
more than most of us can manage,
and yet the wayside spring of a
country road makes a friend of
every passerby - Woman'S Home
Companion ./or .September.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-27
Out Of the Ginger jar.

A thing of beauty is a JOY forever;
But thing of duty is a job more clever
Prepare for a rainy day before
the clouds begin to gather.
What kind of essence does a
young man like when he pops the
question /? Acquiesence.
When dozen things crowd at
once, it takes level headed man
to hustle and not get ratified.
There are various and several
kinds of undesirable trusts, but
trusting to luck is the extreme limit.
A young society woman likes to
get on to a new wrinkle, while the
older ones endeavor to get rid of it..
A good deal is written about the
June bride, but the young man who
marries in September, if he is the
right sort, will never have occasion
to regret it.
Remember, it is looking down
that makes one dizzy. Look up,
and your brain clears, your heart
grows calm, your strength comes to
you for every task and every emer-
gency-
If a man wears his trousers out
at the bottom he's generally vag-
atond; if at the knees he's religious,
or good orchardist; but if in the
seat he's either wagner or lazy
as Peter Tumbledown.
There are many men who do not
place true valuation npon their
wives until they have lost them,
and are obliged to hire only mod
erately interested housekeepers to
whom they must pay real wages.
From September Farm Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-27
Woman's Home Companion for Sep
tember.

"The most beautiful queen on
any throne" +" this is what Kellogg
Durland calls the Empress of Rus
sia, in his great series of articles,
entitled "The Romance of an En-
press" which begins in the Wom-
ans Hsme Companion for Septem-
Der. Mr.. Durland, who is the att
thor of "The Red Reign" spent a
year in Russia, getting together all
the facts of the romantic and sad
life of the most powerful queen in
the world.
In this issue Irving Bachelor be-
gins a new series of Cricket Tales,
which bids fair to be even more
popular than was his famous "Eben
Holden" "
Other stories are "The Golden
Wedding,' by Alice Brown; "The
Derelict, by Juliet Wilbor Tomp-
kins; "The Girl in the Mirror" by
Hurltert Footner; "Dare You to
Love Me ~ by Annie Hamilton
Donnell, and The Minister'S Bar
rels," by Hettie Bosley Goldrick.
Jack London on his trip around
the world which he is making for
the WOmaa'S Home Companion in
his little boat, the Shark. has stop
ped long enough to send to the
magazine from far-off Tahiti a de-
scription of The Nature Man"
whom he ran across in that distant
Pacific island.
Jean Webster, who wrote "When
Patty Went to College," has been
in Japan and tells in the September
number how she, with three or four
girl friends, set up housekeeping in
1.-THE House of Wistaria Water"
Paderewski has selected for Com
panion readers the best program of
! modern Polish music, which is ac-
companied by the full music of one
of the most beautiful of the mum.
bers in the great pianist's program:
"Stojowski's Folk Dance"
The September number is the
great Fall Fashion Number of
Woman's Home Companion, and
contains many things of interest for
every woman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-27
A Novel Bottle.

In furnishing information con-
cerning Calcutta's supply of the va
rious soft drinks, Consul General
William H. Michael refers as follows
to an improved bottle in use:
This bottle is SO blown as to con-
tain in the neck round glass stop
per, which is forced upward by the
gas in the bottle and holds the gas
perfectly. An expert can remove
half the contents of one Of these bot
ties and by shake force the ball up
into the neck and thus preserve the
remaining half TO- future use. 1t
is an ingenious device and every way
superior to the old-style corks. In
opening bottle wooden, cup
shaped device which fits into the hol-
low Of the hand and contains q short
nipple, is placed over and against the
glass ball stopper and pressed down
ward. This causes the ball to drop
down into the mech of the bottle, pre-
vents too rapid escape of gas and
foam. and. If only part of the con-
tents Is required. the ball may be
forced back into position as stopper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-27
Set Sea GuIls to Work.

From Nannaimo comes the story
of an enterprising Government fish
cries official who is enlisting the SER
vices of thousands of sea gulls in the
task of cleaning up the immense
number of dead herring dropped
overheard by boats at the different
wharves where cargoes are loaded
on the vessels.
While making his rounds one day.
this party tied up his gasolene
launch at one OF the wharves while
figuring out the best method of at
tempting to remove the fish. Neglect
ing to switch off the power the pro-
peller churned up the water to such
an extent that large number of
dead herring came to the surface,
thousands of sea gulls Immediately
swooping down and Cutting them
selves on the fish.
The experiment was made at sew
eral of the other wharves and In
every case the gulls performed the
task which would have entailed con-
siderable expense had It been done
by manual or mechanical labor
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.