davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-20
For More Than Three Decade

For More Than Three Decades.
Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs, colds
and ailments OF the. throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates. For
sale by all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-20
SPENCER BROOK.

SPENCER BROOK.
G.. W. Jacobs was here from Anoka
last Friday and Saturday.
W. A. Smith and wife spent the
week end with relatives in thinner
man.
D. S. Walker is building a new
barn. Chas. Tompkins has charge of
the work.
Miss Mary Walker, primary teacher
in the Monticello schools, was at
home Saturday and Sunday.
CLARK Severance has sold his farm
to M. c. Foote and has moved for the
winter into the house just vacated by
the Jacobs family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ellingwood
and little son, Francis, went to Min
neapolis on Wednesday to be present
at the marriage Of Roy E. Filing
wood to Miss Edith Smith. The
wedding occurred yesterday, October
10. The young couple are we'll and
favorably known here and have hosts
of friends who wish them we'll. They
will make their home in St. Paul.
Albert and Robert Peterson, the two
genial clerks at the Union Mercantile
Co. IS store, are about to depart from
our midst. Albert has accepted
position in a store at Grandy, and
Robert will attend school In Mime
apolis. These young men have given
excellent satisfaction to all patrons
and we are sorry to see them 60.
The two sons of Mrs. Carrie Olander
will now have charge of the store.
The Messrs. Olander are both gradu-
ates of commercial colleges and
understand tho mercantile business.
Last Friday night while the Ray
Smith family were peacefully sleeping
they were awakened by a noise at the
barn. Rushing out they discovered
the barn IN flames. The fire had
gotten such start that nothing could
be saved and six horses, three COWS,
poultry and fifteen tons of hay, be-
sides the barn, were burned. It. is
not known how the fire started. The
building was insured for about 5000,
but no insurance was carried on its
contents and consequently a heavy
loss was entailed.
Ed Johnson, while hunting ducks on
the K elley lake a week ago, had quite
an experience. Standing up in the
boat to shoot at some ducks the gun
kicked him out into the water. The
lake is muddy and he kept going
down deeper until he managed to get
one oar and to wrap his coat around
it. He stood on this with the water up
around his shoulders for about an
hour. The boat had tipped over and
in getting it up again he got it nearly
full of water. Taking his hat, he
dipped the water out of the boat, when
he was able to get into it and padded
his way to land with his gun stock.
Ed says he doesn't want another wet
experience like this one.
~ ~ 15 Extra Fine Milk Cows
Will be included in the personal
property to be offered at public auc-
ton on the farm of Carl Dehn, Sec
ton IL, town of Princeton, on We'd
nesday, October 26, commencing at
l p. NJ. sharp. Six mares, all with
foal; horse, 2 spring colts, potato
digger, wagons, plows, cultivators,
corn planter, 20 tons hay, 200 chick
ems, gasoline engine and numerous
other articles will also offered.
Carl Dehn, Owner.
M. M. Stroeter, Auctioneer.
Princeton VS.. Elk River at Elk
River Saturday:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-20

have been doing some work for the
farmers here the past few days.
Mrs. San Winsor received the sad
news of the death of her mother at
her old home in Iowa last week.
Jay Winsor, who was so ill as to
necessitate the calling Of a physician
last week, is now able to be around
again.
Mrs. Carl Dehn went with her
father, Mr.. VIM. Francis, last Sum
day to attend religious services at
Dalbo.
Percy Harter was away with his
potato digger several days last week
working for Percy Briggs and Mr..
Anderson.
This week will conclude the potato
harvest in this locality, quite a num-
Der of farmers having already
finished digging.
Miss Anna McNaughton and Miss
Mamie Moneylaws, the lady evange-
lists, were visiting at Percy Harter's
one day last week.
Carl and Andy Hedstrom of Dalbo
and Glenn Bengtson of Carmody
have been helping Val Mott dig pota-
toes the past week.
On Wednesday, October 26, there
will be public sale at Carl Dehn's.
Horses, cattle, farm machinery and a
parlor organ will be offered for sale.
James Chisholm was called to
Foreston last Thursday by the death
of his mother. The interment took
place Saturday afternoon in Prince
ton.
Visitors at Ernest Radeke's on
Sunday last we're Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Milbrandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Milbrandt, Mrs. Lee Jones and
Grandma Radeke.
Mrs. E. F. Harrington, who has
been stopping at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Winsor,
for some time, has returned to her
home at Zumbrota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Henschel and
children of Princeton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Henschel we're entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Balfanz last Sunday.
James Tomlinson, who has been
assisting Joe Whitcomb in the build
ing of a school house midway between
Carmody and Tolin, was calling on
friends here the last of the week.
Busy times for the farmers make
busy times for farmers wives, hence
the poor attendance at the W. A.
meeting with Mrs. Geo. Tomlinson
last Thursday afternoon. Neverthe-
less those present enjoyed themselves
and hope to see a better turnout on
October q at the home of Mrs. P. o.
Anderson.
On Tuesday of last week 4. D.
Bockoven went to the soldiers home
at Minnehaha to visit his old friend,
J. L. Grave, who has recently become
an inmate of the home. Mr.. Grave
has been suffering from some ailment
of the left foot, which became of such
serious nature as to make amputa-
ton necessary. Although "a years of
age the. old gentleman stood the
operation we'll and the doctors at the
home think he will be able, after a
time, to get around with the aid of
crutches. Mr.. Bockoven was at the
home at the time the operation was
performed. He speaks with great
praise of the management and of the
care taken for the comfort of the in
mates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-20

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney pills. They contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and to cure backache.
Sold by all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-20

Coupon Holders, Take Notice.
All holders of coupons for sets of
dishes are requested to present the
same at my store on or before Novem-
Der l. F. T. Kettelhodt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

man is late of Seattle and has played
before the best audiences of the coast
cities. He held first chair in the Sym
phcpy orchestra at the Seattle exposi-
ton, displays several gold medals won
in competitive playing. Salt Lake is
To be congratulated for such a valuable
acquisition 10 its musical circles.
Alex s. Campbell. our prominent com
edian in all our home opera companies,
Will render n most beautiful ballad. His
comic recitatIous are ca scream II
Will be great treat TO hear Lou Mar
Gus sing and dance. and his facial ex
preston would win him position with
any OF the leading road companies OF
today. Ezra *. Baer, Lou's partner,
will be seen to advantage in their comic
skit. 'Fnn and Music Lou Vein
berg, the laugh-producing comedian who
holds down one of the ''Corners,' is a
new conner here, haihng from Denver,
where he was in great demand for his
side-splitting stunts for both amateur
and professional affairs. Arthur Cohan
is n full-hodged cousin of the celebrated
American producer, George NJ Coaap,
aud he inherits the same ability to
amuse. He possesses fine tenor voice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

composer, Is beautiful, having an air
of daintiness and tunefulness that
makes it irresistible TO the lover of
good music. The story is that of
rich American widower, who believes
that titled foreigners should work for
living, and who engages the latter
as servants. thereby getting into the
tolls Of a Russian woman lion tanner,
who makes him believe that she is
countess In her native country. On ac-
count of the length of the performance
the curtain viii rise promptly at 8
o clock evenings and 2 O clock matt
noes The sale OF seats opens at box
Office Tuesday.
With our own prima donna. Viola
Pratt Gillette, in the cast, and in
dorsed by seven months run at the
Herald Square theater, New York,
"The Beauty Spot new musical
play by Reginald DeK oven and Joseph
Herbert, produced under the manage
ment Of F. Ray Comstock, will be the
attraction at the Colonial for four
nights and a Wednesday matinee, be
ginning tonight. This new musical
play brings Jefferson De Angelis once
more before the public as star,
bis last engagement being that OF
Koko in the all.star revival Of ''Tbe
M,kado,' Mt the Casino in aSsocia
lion with such artists as FRITZ Schef,
Christie Mcdonald. Andrew Mack. vii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

prevents the disclosure. The dialogue
Is full Of delightful. homely humor, and
the whole piece is essentially tab.
}oid gcr. Mr.. Horton will he supported
he-c by Miss Louise Harde burgh.
Hess, Monroe and Powell are a trio
Of San francisco young n,en who Will
contribute songs and comedy. They are
also excellent performers on the cello.
guitar aud banjo. and have worked oUt
an act which has been pleasing audi
e1ces very much
Spissell Brothers and company preser'
an eccentric acroba;ic Offering entitled
"The Continental Waiter The orig
inal idea for the act was conceived bv
Frank Snissell in Europe several years
ago as he watched the antics Of an
amateur waiter in Bohemian restau-
rant in Vienna. As the waiter in the
act, Frank Spissell is good imitation
Of the continental brand in every de.
tail Although the act has been in ex-
istence for several years, new ideas
have been worked out. resulting IN
practically a new offering in the pres
ent production,
Paul Quinn and Joe Mitchell will ar-
pear in their laughable skit, g. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

forced, and be proposed to try the case
on its merits.
No More Stand.
The tbeaters of this city might luss
as well pack away their standing
room only for by orders issued HON
the FIRE and police departments tnerS
will be standing room for no one
There has been an ordinance agsinss
standees on the books for some TING,
but only in occasional bursts of energI
have the authorities made any attemPs
to enforce it. This time, however, tns
officials declare that they are IN ealn'|
est and will enforce the law with rigo.s;|
People will not be allowed TO stanS
either in the aisles or in the BACK -
the theater This information was 20
ceived by every theatrical manager nsso'
in official communications from both W.
police and FIRE departments. A row ~ ~
deep Will be permitted to stanu at sAS
Metropolitan opera house.
AS to Passes.
Attention has been called 70 W
practice of theatrical managers IN s''
Continued on Following Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
In the Playhouses of Salt Lake
What Salt Lakers Will Have Presented
Them This Week IN the WAY
of Amusements.

| Every one has heard Charles Kent
for three years sooist in the Richard
Jose quintette, Frillman was The basso-
Possibly more money was paid TINS
qnintette than any singing party that
ever travelled with minstrel company.
Mr.. Kent has composed beautiful
ballad entitled ~ Love You Still, y
which he will render for the first time
next Tuesday evening. The - Partisan
Counts. - Levitt and Cohu. have Il
screaming parody on FiniculiFinicula.
Count Levitt viii make his first APP
pearapce on any American stage. Cara
Roma IS "Gsrden of Dreams viii be
rendered BY Sam FoScnblatt, assisted
by the quartetic.
Every one has heard Shuberi s mag
niGcent "Sercnadc. This divine mel
ody will be sung bY .he !. o. r. 3.
quartette, Messrs. Kent. Haennl, Tay.
Tor and Smith, whose voices blend to
gcther harmoniously, giving 4 perfect
rendition.
To sec Milton y. Joseph da &c will
be treat 10 ;hc eve, He has been
practicing long and faithfully for ms
finished production.
Harry s. Joseph VII impersonate
Uncle Abner IN this sketch, aud those
who have never had the opportunity Of
bearing him tickle the worries viii be
greatly surprised at his versatility and
talent. .'SAndv and Mandy Will
create much laughter and amusement,
The I. O. g. y. orchestra will play
several selections. among which is
Beethoven 3 Moonlight Sonata. - This
orchestra. under the leadership Of Prn
fessor SiDeerman. is composed entirely
OF +, o. y. p. lodge members as fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Rassendyll shall be crowned on the
morrow and shall play the part until
the real king can be rescued from
Black Michael's power. The story de-
velops rapidly, and in a most sepsa-
tional manner. the unexpected love Of
Rassendyll for the Princess Flavia
bringing new. delightful element into
the story. The finale of the great play
IS full of interest, as it depicts the
stormiug OF the castle. the death OF
Black Michael, and tine release OF the
real king. followed By the parting of
Princess FIavia and Rassendvll, who
steps from his royal robes back to his
everyday life.
Miss Augusta Close and Miss Ida
O'Day will jointly divide the top.line
horrors al the Orpheum during the pre-
scntatiou Of the bill beginning this
pianologue offering and the latter with
new sketch. Both are big vaudeville
favorites. Miss Augusta Close is one
Of vnudevillc's most charming young
women. She doe what is com,
nonly described as a 'piaDologue.' -
with charm that is irimitable. Be-
sides. being an accomplished pianist,
she is a clever mimic, and all Of her
spoken songs are character studies and
tyres. rauging from child impersona.
tions TO vivaeious French music hall
singer.
Miss Ida O'Dav. tho attractive and
gifted actress who WAS the dramatic
feature OF last season g Orpheum road
show in ga Bit OF Old Chelsea by
Lily Tinslev. In which she is supported
by II. s. Northrup. Miss Day. who
is noted beauty. appears to select
sympathetic little types, as the main
part OF her newest offering is that Of
the daughter Of a laundress. who ,is a
sweet, fascinating young waif,
Henry Horton and his company will
present HUncle Lens Dilemma a
sketch which was ono of the really big
hits of the season two years ago. This
little pastoral comedy has to do with
the effort of rustic widower to tell
his daughter Of his approaching mar
riage TO pretty widow of the neigh
borhood. The daughter very cleverlY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
In Theater and Concert
Halls in the East

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dee. lo.-There are a
number OF theatrical managers who
would like TO begin war at once against
free pass graftcrs TO whose rapacity at
tentica has been called. Manager liar
Tis of tho Hudson tbcafer Is willing
TO lead the way Here is what he has
to say about them: Every night
$1,000 wo-th Of seats are given away
by the seventy-one thcate-s in this
city, Most Of them go to persons who
have no right 10 them. In the course
of a season s2.O00,000 worth of free
seats are handed out by managers OF
New York. most of whom retreat into
their private Offices and bite themselves
savagely in the neck after each such
act of generosity ST would not
give out single pass il the other man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

land Agent Tho act consists Of a
bright dialogue during which = clever
LAND agent /" tries Co interest pros
pective buyer in an outlying territory
where. 10 use their own words, ''thc
lots should he bought by the gallon
ard not by the acre The idea was
suggested by The recent land scandal
near New York wGerc lots were sold
from an attractive looking map chart,
but when the purchasers went to look
at their property, they found 1t COW
cred with water during high tide,
Paulus Florus. xyIophonist cxtraordn.
arv. is said 20 b> o master OF this IN
Strument. he has >aade an excellent
selection Of pieces TOR his programme
which has produced a pleasing effect
wherever he has been. There viii he
standard orchestral programme and
new motion pictures. which will com
plete the bill.
Professor Singerman has a very 6ne
violin, several hundred years old, and
is 1alued by the owner at $4,000. lie
ls the leader Of the /. y. B. r. minstrel
orchestra. which will play DECEMBER l3
at the Shubert theater Mr.. Singer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

ayers would join with me, said one
manager. 81 regard the pass as the
greatest nuisance of the theater busi,
ness. | would give the newspapers
passes, but the rest OF the free list
would be suspended higher than Ha-
man. | do not believe giving passes
ever did any manager any good. They
never saved play The business would
be, tremendously improved If tomorrow
the pass book In every theater office
were burned and the lead pencil taken
away from the managers. The the
atrical business IS purely commercial.
We have TO pay for all we get, and vet
seats 1t is sheer foolv-but il seems
that we can't quit Every time the
box Office man ducks down to look out
OF that stuffy little window of his and
sees Young lady in imitation cat
fur and hand painted eyes approaching
he beaves a sigh. He knows what she
Will say. She may have rebearsed with
the bellies of Kokomo for three days,
and then given it up, because art ia
tender. But she feels that she is en-
titled to FREQ tickets all the days of
her life. If the show has been playing
to rotten business, or the treasurer
feels cood-natured, be may respond in
the affirmative to his query if he rec.
ognlZe Jhe perIeshlon. ID h-s-s-st!
she will whistle through her teeth, and
iiggle her elbow, And from the pave
ment where he has been awaiting the
result of the overture comes the re-
guest for q pass FOR fwun Of the per-
feshion-
Was Unusually Active,
The owner Of a well-known New Jer-
sey publication sent credentials to
young woman in this city to act as
the theatrical correspondent for him.
She was an active person, too. until
the passes she received began turning
up in odd hands. Then it was learned
that the periods of relaxation from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

An unusually preteniious musical
three days engagement at the
cember Is. when Charles Frof-
there. This production viii he identi-
run of over ten months at the Knicker
booker tbeater IN New York city last
season. When Charles frohman s
name appears as the producer OF play
1t means that the production will be
as near perfection as money, time and
3 thorough knowledge Of the thcatri
cal business can make il, and the
present production Is no exception. 1t
VIII be most gorgeous as to costumes
and stage settings, while the company
of American and English musical ar
fists interpreting the various roles
Will be the best. and the chorus sup
porting them sprightly, good look ing
and thoroughly trained. In fact. the
latter is the famous New York World
beauty chorus, selected by the read
ere OF that paper for being the best
looking young women IN New York
city. "The Dollar Princess is one
of the few musical comedies OF the
present day that rs entirely clean a1d
free from vulgarity.
Wilmer and Crunbaum, who have
furnished the libretto, have written n
remarkably clear and consistent story.
one that is ineligible to the audience
and holds its interest from the rise of
the fret 10 the fall of the final curtain
The music, by Leo Fall, the Austrian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

her literary labors are polished Of b-
her towards The patron s hoof5 in ons
.ot New York Z largest manicurusitiesl
Will Make Test Case.
Richard Morris. manager q; the sc7d.
c9y of Music. was fined i'm the York
Vile court for thn violation Of an an!
cieut ordinance which prohibits the ess
posing 30 view of posters displaying
any act which could be classed as crim,
inal. The fine was paid under, protest
ard his counsel gave notice that hs
would appeal the case to a higher court.
Morris s counsel called attention Ia
posters Of Shakespearean plays where
murders were depicted. and said thas
the ordinance had always been allowed
TO remain dormant. He said that this
was the first time that it had been en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
LORETTA KING.

A real life romance that rivals close
iy the most ina ginative tales of fictiou
Is that Of Miss Loretto King. 4 member
of tho chorus in "Tbe Dollar Princess. .
Miss King, VINO IS one, OF the group
above, is : Turkish girl. whose name
in her native land Was Keturah Made,
or " sweet incense - l.i5c all The pre:
ty girls Of her country. Miss King was
early consigned 20 grace Tie barcm OF
one of the weather. Turks by her de
voted poverty stricken parents. With
this fatc IN store she developed into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
TEDDY BUCKLEY.

opened to Keturah Disguised as the
dead girl. whose demise was kept
closely guarded secret, the American
bcnefactors smuggled the Turkish girl
over the border of Turkey and after
many thrilling adventures finally land
ed safely in London. Here she was in
troiuccd TO Mr. Charles Trohman, the
American theatrical manager. who
sIton in his musical play, "The Dollar
Princess and completed her education
in English and stage technique. Miss
King has remained with this attraction
ever since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
CARRIE LANDEES.

budding womanhocd She was resigned
TO her fate until she came in contact
with an American couple visiting her
native land. Mr., and Mrs. George
MacCaulcv, From Mrs. MacGauiey the
Young Turkish girl not only learned 20
speak English, but TO know the Chris
ton code OF morals aud TO abhor The
barcm ife. IIer disgust increased
whc1 hcrSaibcr named her future mas.
tcv--an aged and loatbsomc old Turk
ish nob'cman uamcl MaZib Bey About
this inc the MacCauleys Young
daughter died and il was through her
dcath that Tho N-ay 10 frcehom was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

lows; Elmer Woolf. first violin. n
Rlngolsky, carionet; MiIto1 Cpsss
viola; Archie Cohn, second E9an,
Henry Oberndorfcr. pianist T., sioln;
Baer, drums; II. Sheridan JosonGi K.
viol; Harry IIenshnw, cornet. ,s,ss Tass
DAILY, trombone, 'iiio,
The new vaudeville bill which
tomorrow al The Casino promises :, spens y,
up TO the usual standard. The hin
headed by the famous Brothers III 10,
gel, Parislan acrobats. Smith & N.
icls present comedy musical act r'bias
is SAID TO be scream. Harmo" g
Jones, singing and dancing. oro
headliners. There are four nictrv,on ,v nsa'
unusual merit. on the programme y,
patrons ara assured Of one OF tho saNi aua
shows of the season "esI
After q thorough ovcrhaulipc and
decorating. thc Mission opens a,,;.
Monday rs popular priced vaudey;us
house. The opening bill comprises roo.
headline acts. besides t'7o reels Of :.
elusive pictures Mason. WiIbn,
Jordan, knock about arrobats. besdl;!s
the bill, Luc,er & Ellsworth si,cin.
and talking comedians. need M iri,o
duc;inD: they 'rs recently on fac ~
pheum circuit The pancipa La-geJls ~.
said 10 he one of Ihp greatest in tSav
line now in vaudeville. lIcrold ~
physical marvel. ie sensation ;,,.s
from Pnnta9cs. The ric;afca oro ~
the usual Mission quality. ard p5;rons
can expect = show Of unusual m,-;,
There will be continuous rerfcrnanees
moth afternoons ard evenings.