davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
COOmbes-Kirby.

Miss Alice Mary Kirby was married
on October 10 at St. Paul to Arthur
Wilfred Coombes. They will make
their home at st. Mary's Ferry, New
Brunswick. The bride is daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. B. w. Kirby, who
formerly lived at Elk River and are
now residents of st. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Shot and Killed While Hunting.

JAS. Powers of Wahkon was acct
dentally shot and killed by his friend
and companion, Frank Hawkinson,
also of Wahkon, while hunting at
Knife River on Monday evening. The
body was taken to Wahkon on Tues
day and Sheriff Altman and County
Attorney Howard of Kanabec county,
who were summoned, arrived there the
same evening. They decided that the
death was accidental. The remains
were shipped to Glenwood for burial.
Mr.. Powers leaves a widow and two
stepsons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Health Seriously lmna,red.

The many Princeton friends of Mr..
A. Y. Merrill, the we'll known Mime
apolis attorney and formerly a resi-
dent of this place, will regret to learn
that his health is seriously impaired
and there is small prospect of his re-
covery. Overwork has affected his
mind and he is a mental and physi-
cal wreck,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Attempts Suicide.

Andrew G. Peterson, an aged man
of unsound mind, attempted to commit
suicide at.his home in Maple Ridge
on the 10Th inst. by hacking off one
of his hands at the wrist with dull
Ratchet. He was taken to the Bra
ham hospital where he again made an
attempt on his life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Thev We're AllPolitic,ans.

This high flown talk of removing the
governorship from politics is the
merest clap-trap. Governorships are
not removed from politics. They are
the center of political activity in every
state and they ought to be. What
kind Of a governor would we have if
he we're not politician? It is not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
United States Senator johnson Dead.

United States Senator johnson Dead
United States Senator Martin N.
Johnson of North Dakota died at his
hotel in Fargo from acute Bright's
disease last Thursday night. The
senator's death complexities state poll
tics as it creates contests for both
the long and the short terms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Knows How to Farm.

E. P. Grow of Greenbush came in
for chat on Saturday. Mr.. Grow
might truly be called practical
farmer in the full sense of the word IS
meaning-he knows how to treat the
soil so as to get the fullest possible
returns for his labor. Mr.. Grow has
had a fine crop of potatoes this year
as we'll as big yields of hay and corn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Big sum Paid for Potatoes,

Last Saturday w. 81. Ferrell & Co.
paid out $1,000 for potatoes at their
warehouse in this village. There
we're at least dozen other buyers on
the market that day, so it is safe to
assume that $4,000 was paid to
farmers for potatoes in Princeton on
Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Laid IN The GRAVE,
Body Of Hon. Chas. IL. Chadbourne
Arrives Here on Saturday and
is Inferred on Sunday.
Funeral Services Conducted by the
rlasonic Lodge, Of Which De.
ceased Was a rlember.

AOW01l d OuduUOuIu0 dFilVcus. u0I0
from Drain, Oregon, on Saturday
evening with the body of his father,
Hon. Charles n. sChadbourne, who
died on Wednesday, October ID, from
acute Bright's disease. The widow of
the deceased also accompanied the
remains. Lowell Chadbourne went to
Oregon for the especial purpose of
bringing his fathers body to Prince
ton for burial. He was joined by his
wife and son when he reached Mime
apolis, and they also came to Prince
ton.
The body was met at the train by a
delegation from the Masonic lodge Of
this place, who placed it in the hearse
and escorted it to the Masonic hall,
where on Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock services for the dead we're
held in accordance with the ritual of
the order.
The services, conducted by William
Cordiner. P. W. NJ, were very inn
pressive and many of Mr.. Chad
bourne's old friends were present to
look for the last time upon his kindly
face. A quartet, consisting of Mrs.
G. A. Galley, Miss Rita Byers, Arthur
Roos and Guy Ewing, rendered touch
ing vocal selections. The services at
the grave in Oak Knoll cemetery were
also Masonic conducted by Mr.. Cor
diner) and the quartet also sang
there. Upon the casket were laid
several pretty floral offerings, chief
among them being the emblem of the
Masonic order. Mr.. Chadbourne's
funeral was the first ever held in
Princeton where the services were con.
Quoted throughout by Masons.
The pallbearers were F. M.
Campbell, L. S. Libby, c. A. Jack,
W. L. Hatch, P. j. Wikeen and Frank
Peterson.
The Immediate relatives in at.
tendance at the funeral were Mrs. G.
81. Chadbourne, Mrs. John Kalihe1
of Blue Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Chadbourne and son of Minneapolis,
Mrs. E. G.. Mills of Washington, D. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chad.
bourne of Elk River; while among
friends from out of town were Hon.
W. 81. Houlton, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Babcock, Edward Chase, Amos Col.
son and Hon. Andrew Davis, all Of
Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
A Novel Continuance.

Ollie Saxon has erected very con-
venient continuance at Walkers
corner, Spencer Brook, for the rural
route man. It is in the form of a
cement pillar upon which is placed a
wagon wheel. This wheel revolves on
a steel rod, one end of which is solid
ly embedded in the cement, while on
the top of the wheel are affixed seven
mail boxes belonging to as many
patrons. This greatly facilitates the
work of the rural carrier, Isaac
Martin, and is plan which might be
benefcially adopted at other points.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Hill Would be a Business Governor.

H11I "Uu1u DO nuB1H0sS UOv01H0T.
If the cordially with which Mr..
James j. Hill is received at the
numerous county fairs where he has
spoken can be taken for an indica-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
KNOCKED SENsELESs.

William Fisher Narrowly Escape4Death
In Runaway Monday Afternoon.
Between 4 and 'clock on Monday
afternoon team driven by William
Fisher ran away on Main street near
the Mott livery stable and, as it gal
Hoped over the West Branch bridge,
the head of Mr.. Fisher, who was lean
ing over the seat, came into contact
with an iron pier and he was thrown
violently from the vehicle. The
horses rushed ahead and, while still
on the bridge, ran into a wagon on
which Ed. Hall was seated going in
the same direction. The wheels of
the Fisher wagon became interlocked
in those of the Hall wagon and the
impact was so terrific that both wagon
boxes were torn off. Mr.. Hall hung
on to the lines for a minute or two
after he had been dumped on the
ground but was eventually compelled
to let go. His left hand was badly
bilstered but otherwise he was unhurt.
Mr.. HALLS horses were later captured
near the Midget place while Fisher s
horses sped toward their home near
Mud lake.
In the meantime Archie Whitcomb,
Fred Ross and others to Fisher S
assistance and found him lying on
the bridge unconscious. They placed
him in blanket and carried him to
the Lester hospital near by, where it
was found that he had received a con-
fusion over the left eye and several
scratches on the face.
It was not long, however, before
Fisher showed signs of returning
consciousness and he quickly came
too. tt seems that he had merely
been stunned by colliding with the
pier. On Tuesday he seemed,
with the exception of black eye and
a few scratches, nothing the worse for
the experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

The French artIchoke is now in market and sell
ing low Is cents in some of the shops The
following way OF preparing Il halls from Europe
and IS delicious Use only the bottoms OF the arti
choke rejecting the leaves except when very neshy
at the lower part and also the CHOKE" the i'm
mature flower in the centTe. As you cut and trim
the artichokes throw them at once into strongly
calculated water. for they turn black quickly on
being with knife. II is even we'll 10 hold them
partly under water while trimming them. Boil
them In acidulated water that covers them COM
pletely. In about forty minutes. until tender,
while they cooking prepare the following
sauce: Melt three tablespOOnfuls of butter In an
agate stewing pan. Add little flour, about half as
much as OF butter; mix together. and cook until
II begins 10 brown. Add small spoonful OF
chopped parsley. the juice OF half lemon. n
sprtnklinS of pepper and salt and enough water to
make q smooth sauce. Roll the arttchoke bottoms
in the sauce and let them boil minute Then
piping hot. Prepared In this way with care
they will have favor reminiscent of fine oysters.
A festive dessert Jelly that contains surprise is
known Mansfield pudding Prepare wine jelly
using sufficient geatne TO make il very stin.
While II is still in the liquid state pour enough
OF II into pretty mould to form thin coating
over the bottom Set II on ice, and when hard
arrange over IL few candled fruits in a fanciful
design. Fasten each piece Of fruit In place by
pouring around II enough liquid jelly TO cover IT,
but no more. or the design will float. Let II be-
come hard keeping II still on Ice When hard put
small bowl or mould on the jelly and pour wine
jelly around IL To the top or the mould. adding
various bright colOred canded fruits II is we'll 10
have the jelly In the thickening stage when pour
Ing II In that the fruit will sink 10 the bot
tom. Not too thick, however. or II will not take
the form of the mould easily. Put crushed ice In
the bowl so that the jelly around Il viii harden
easily. When II is hard remove the ice and put
some warm water in it's place; then lift out the
bowl and into the cavity pile Bavarian cream.
Put 1t back on the ice 20 harden throughout
When ready 10 serve dip the mould containing the
jelly into hot water. Then turn Il out on a des-
sert platter and serve.
Instead OF the wine jelly filled with fancy fruits
simple strawberry jelly. made with the Juice from,
jar OF preserves thinned with water may be
used.
mint sponge is novel dessert. and when col
ored delicate green with vegetable eoloring
matter u Is as refreshing to the eye as TO the
palate. II calls for three lemons threequarters OF
a eupfui OF mint leaves picked from the stems
three eupfuls OF water. two cupfuIs of suxar or
enough 20 suit the taste the whites OF thres eggs
and enough gelatine to harden tho mixture MIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Matters Of the House

the juice Of the lemons with the mint leaves. Heat
the water and the sugar together in a saucepan
When 1t has reached the boiling point add the
gelatine and take 1t Immediately OF the stove Tbs
gelatae should have been soaked till soft in barely
enough water to II. Pour the hot liquid Ove-
the mint leaves and lemon juice. Let the mixture
cool and when cold set it ice. While il Is
thickening. but before il becomes hard, fold
through Il the whites OF the eggs beaten To as stt
frOth as possible. Let IL stand till stin through
out and then turn il out upon crystal platter or
into large cut glass bowl. The green. frosted ap-
pearance OF the dessert looks pretty against the
shining glass No sauce Is served with this des-
sert but it is nice with coffee and angel cake.
Rules for a mint jelly % serve with roast lamb
and a frozen mint sherbet have recently been
printed In these columns. When freezing mint
sherbet remember to prepare il just before are
ready 10 serve il. il melts easily after it is
frozen.
A Vienna peach torte reminds OF the peach
cObbIer that old Kentucky housewives delight IN
making.
Line deep pie dish with crust. I'LL with peaches
cut IN thin slices. Sprinkle with a little brown
sugar and flavor with one or two spOonfus of
wine. Cook in a moderate oven. Then cover with
a meringue and bake till it is delicate brown
Serve cold hot The meringue has better
flavor when cold.
A peach cobber differs from this pie by hav-
Ing a top crust instead of merngue II Is served
hot. with a hard sauce. Is generally favored with
brandy instead OF wine and delicate biscuit dough
Is often used in the place OF ordinary pie crust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Garments for fbe Motor Car
Long Sacklike Cloaks Comfortable and Not Unsightly
Directoire and English Bonnets to Top Them.

Topping this exquisite costume is a Louis XVI hat
its high crown and wide brim covered smoothly
with white MORE. Superb white ostrich feathers
trim il. falling TO surround the crown.
For an indoor toilet for young, slender figure
a pretty scarf arrangement Is achieved from
long. narroy strip OF net tule lace. one end IS
fastened at the left side or the back the waist
1 line The scarf is then drawn across the figure
and over the right shoulder 10 a point low the
bust, where il is thrown careess!y over the lett
shoulder TO fall long behind, The dropping end is
fringed; the other may be hidden under a rosette
or fiat ornament Of passeInenterie.
Old-fashloned. three cornered shawls Of black or
white Chantilly lace gracefully caught on each
shoulder to fall in soft loose folds below tho
waist line. not concealIng the contour OF it, Both
ends are left fan straight in front These shawls
are We'll disposed also skirt draperies. Charm
iIs,y they finish little dipner toilet changesble
silk made with half low corsage. short, lace
frllled sleeves and gathered skirt that barely
sweeps the floor.
More elaborate is an evening toilet OF white or
pale colored satin under L low necked sleeveless
tunic Of black tue. entirely with soutache
braiding. Scant, the tunic is open on each side
just below the belt line. Heavy silk fringe Dor
ders the ends; the front is considerably shorter
than the back Above the extremely low cut
decoetage rises the under corsage Of hlmy white
mousseline de sole. Sleeves that wrinkle closely
from shoulders 10 wrists expand the elbows
, into little pufs striking feature Of all the
sleeves in new gowns is their obvious air OF COM
secured in some fashion; for the rest sleeves re-
main neither large nor small
One OF the furs most IN favor is the Peking
fleece so closely resembling zbelne that only the
experienced eye is able TO detect the difference.
with walking tailored costumes OF winter serges
are great muffs Of the material trimmed
with fur borders fur heads and tails. A small
neckpIece matches the trimming Of the muGf.
The splendid materials displayed for the coming
season demand their appropriate finish trim
q ftlrG nyn Vii her
emDroideries While still far too early for the
wearing Of these velvet costumes. their prepare
ton goes on apace. For elegant street wear It is
hard to exceed the beauty of n costume built en-
tirely OF velvet, Of silk and velvet combined.
Perfect in line and finish such "A gown needs no
3dornment beyond handsome fur mun and neck
piece
New manteaus made Of velvet Of the color
called 'tete de Negro" a nearly black marion,
suggesting the color OF sealskin. They are lined
With coral pink orange and bright blue. While
newer than the soft satias and meteor crepes that
modish women have loved long for evening
wraps, these velvet garments lack their beauty be-
comingness and grace.
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
TO HELP STUDENTS
Home Founded by Ely AlumnG Has
Long Waiting List.

Dreary quarters and miserable meals. combined
with more less loneliness and isolation. have
lately been the lot OF the young women students
who flock to New York every winter. The expense
of living accords i'll with the average student
purse and there pleasant concessions 10
students, such % cent seats at the opera, IS
the case In European cities. Yet TO New York
young women must come from all over the country
If they want to be artists musicians. Things
have been made pleasanter for them OF late years
People beginning to recognize that It is not
only those who starving TO death who stand
in need of helping hand. Hence the advent OF:
institutions like the Three Arts club But there is
still much for work OF this kind that che
Ely Club, No. III West 97th street although It IS
enlarge It's quarters by taking additional rooms in
tho neighborhoOd, while sxty-eight names have
been placed the waiting list
The Ely Club organized 10y graduates OF
the Misses Elys school They wanted TO take up
some sort OF philanthropic work. and they are
scattered all over the country they wanted 20 90
something that would interest the Alumngs living
in California just much as those living In tho
East The Ely Club answers the purpose perfectly.
since graduates 70 New York from all over
this country. The only advantage the local
alumne have those at a distance is they
have the pleasure OF fitting up tho house. To this
they are giving their personal attention. even
marking the linen with their own hands.
The rooms are being very simply furnished. but
at the same time ideally pretty and comfort
able. All but twO of them are arranged for two
occupants. but each guest VIII have her own desk
and her own dresser and great big closet. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Effquetfe for Americans
Social Usage Says There Is Clamor
Gus Demand" for Such Manual

to- o,d rvas so written with malice aforethought
II is intended 70 discourage the ambitious mousse
holder of modest means from attempting eh'er'alii
ments OF a formal order. Far better" says "A
Woman of Fashion" "give supper parties. consist
ing Of Welsh rabbits and beer. and Frankfurtef
sausages and scrambled eggs, when you can al
wait and be Jolly. than wear worried. hunted ar
for days, overtaX your establishment ana ne aWeAe
RnashinR your teeth and believing your pillow
through a bitter night. Dinners are terribly hard
to give: they require practice as well as expert
and money.
The chapter on calling concludes with the OBJ
servation that 1.-THE system of calling IL one that
wastes much time. and is rather senseess. But
there seems TO be other institution 20 take us
place and as q code of signals il has its uses.
The institution OF the chaperon is defended IN
the chapter on that subject. Amid argument
plea datribe, the chaperOn in conventional com
munites Is fixed in her stronghold" says the man
uaI NO really fashionable party is made up
without her; no girl willingly owns that she has
been fifty yards from her own door after dark
without one. The uses OF the chaperOn are mani
fold. When girls. emerging from the fold In which
they have been kept secure, are driven upon a
carping, critical uncharitable and gaping world.
they ought to know better than to find fault with
gratuitOus protection. II is their very ignorance
that makes them foOlhardy. One escapade, one
false step and II is not easy TO begin over again.
This may sound solemn, but many and many girl
has blessed her Chaperon for saving her from a
dramatic disaster. 1nnumerable cases might be
mentioned In which girls have been thankful for
the presence of chaperons. And men who wall bit
terly at being stuck with girls Unfortunately are
thankful to chaperon. with whom she may be
left
a useful hint given under the heading OF Rules
for Unmarried Women Is: III you are a poor
dancer. If you do not appear at your best in n
ballroom. give up balls at once. Great suffering
the author continues, has been entailed upon
youthful and tender humanity OF girlish order by
forcing It to appear everywhere In spite of the
fact OF its unsuccessfulness. There bellies OF
the dinner party. bellies OF the tennis court, bellies
of the quiet evening at hOmeyes. and bellies Of tho
kitchen well bellies of the dance. Find your
own sphere and adorn it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
LIFE OF Il DUCHESS.
"WOrk" the Uatch5cOrd of This
Energetic French WOmGR.

4 full life and a busy one is that OF the DOwaser
Duchesse Dues. q French woman who loves work
and progress Though her family OF the old
regime declines to bury herself In some remote
castle because the regime has won out other
arstocrats may sulk IN solitude but the duchesse,
though she Is a warm friend OF the exed Orleans
family, accepts republican rule with cheeTfuness.
moves in the thick Of Paris society. hunts. writes
tolls In her atelier daily at statues which she
sells for money, though she IS rich woman and
the mistress Of several residences BY selling her
statues the duchesse gets the hallmark on them
which proves that she IS a serious sculptor. And
serious she is-On her feet FOR hours in her work
shop In the Rue Bayen. modelling and carving with
a vIgor which many younger woman could not
emulate. Here she is always az home 20 artists
writer's and the like. many OF whom are fond OF
dropping in for a discussion.
The statue OF Jeanne dare az Pont-a MOussOn is
by the duchesse; too. IS the figure OF Emile
Angler IN the GranGe Place Vslence. and SO
several figures and groups at POissy. Rheims
and Fontenay lie Chateau She began her career
as . sculptor when tiny child BY trying 10 model
her governess. but the subject considered the work
a caricature and smashed 1t. to the grief OF the
budding artist.
Hunting is this energetic woman's Joy. one in
which she INDUCES at least twice a week during
the autumn A meet at the Chateau de Bonnelles.
the residence she loves best is a picturesque sight.
with the autumn foliage making n background for
the long procession Of scarlet-cOated men and
women. Only the duchesse is In black, having
never laid of mourning since her husband died
Hunting she holds is the survival OF her
country's past glorles and its promise OF future
glories. For long as there are hunters In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

woman's hair that are so distinctly feminine and
give softness TO the face a woman with short
hair at once seems masculine and "strOng minded.
and a bald headed woman can imagine. In
all countries and ages woman's hair has been con-
sidered a great source OF her beauty and received
much care. In Japan the first thought Is not to
disturb It's careful arrangement even in sleep:
while in the cities Of Spain every other shop
seems to be a hairdressng establishment. In
America the custom of having the hair dressed.
except on great occasions. Is OF recent date-that
is, with the masses.
False hair like false teeth, seems TO be generally
accepted legitimate deception. doing little or no
OF course. this refers decent restraint In its
use. the hideoGs untldy collection OF false hair
by many with the enormous hats being out
side the category Of good taste
Shall 4 woman change the color OF her hair2
Some say that all things are permissible that add
TO a wOmaHs beauty. Generally. however there u
no artificial effort of TO appear young that
is such a failure COlOred hair rarely deceiyes any
one and the wrinkled face beneath takes a
harder expression than would be the II II were
with this regular muscular training great attention
framed in soft gray locks.
The public is wont TO cite actresses retaining
their youthful appearance solely through artificial
means This is a faIlacy. The actress knows that
nothing will take the place OF activity OF muscles
90 preserve the buoyancy Of youth. She combines
20 personal hygiene. including diet, rest and bath
ing. No professional beauty to speak, ever at
tributes that beauty making up. but to the more
fundamental elements Of beauty which II Is to her
interest TO study and observe.