davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Ads in The Union Bring Results.

People easily constipated dread the
winter. Nothing but hard, course
meals. No fruits, no vegetable to
keep the stomach active. Your best
relief, your greatest friend now is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
worlds tonic physic. Do it tonight.
G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
OXBOW,

Mrs. John Gates was ill with la
grippe a few days last week.
Peter Henschel is now able to get
around the house with the aid OF
crutches.
Adolphus Grow made a business
call at Carl Grapentine's on Mon.
day last.
Rev. Larson attended Sunday
school at the Gates school house or
Sunday afternoon.
George, Willie, Almon and Edward
Henschel visited their uncle, Frank
Henschel, last Sunday.
Walter Annis and Leslie Bockover
left on Tuesday for their homesteads
in Koochiching county.
Miss Blanche Harrington was visit
ing her cousin, Miss Cora Bockoven
from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Abe Sleeves of Golden Valley
Mont, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Sleeves last Saturday.
Walter Dibblee is on the sick list
this winter, being confined to the
house the greater part of the time.
Mrs. VIM. Helm of Virginia, MINI.
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Helm for few days
Remember the entertainment at the
Gates school house Saturday evening
February IL, and don't forget the
valentine box.
Herb Gates has purchased driving
morse. Heretofore Mr.. Gates has
'tabooed horsehesh and kept on his
farm only COWS and swine.
Mrs. Everett Hall and little son re-
turned on Friday evening from
Anoka, where they have been staying
with Mrs. Halls mother since las
fall.
John Gates has four-horse gaso
line engine with which he saws wood
pumps water and grinds feed. Any
one wishing feed ground can b.
accommodated by Mr.. Gates.
DR.. Galley was summoned o.
Wednesday evening to attend Mrs
Mary Hall, who lives at the home O
her son, Ed. Hall. The old lady wa
quite sick but is now much better.
On Monday Walter Annis receive
large moose head which he ha
taken from moose he killed last fa
and had shipped to Princeton. Th
horns are quite even and measur
nearly four feet in width.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt an
children visited at L. D. Bockoven
last Sunday. Mr.. Schmidt has
gramaphone and some fine record
which be took with him and whit
were much enjoyed. Archie Tayl,
of Greenbush was also q visitor
Bockoven's the same day.
Boys and girls to the number of
dozen or more met at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grapentine la
Thursday evening for the purpose
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs.

Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state of ill health it in
dicates. All people should know that
Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and
restore a normal condition. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all
druggists.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10

has been sent to another charge. he
is now stationed at Finnlayson, Pine
county, but expects to be with us
occasionally.
Orvie Morehouse Of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with his wife and
child at her parents home. He re.
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leathers and
Mrs. Orrin Hamilton attended the
Old Folks concert at Spencer Brook
on February 4. They report a
pleasant time.
What greater gift or blessing could
one give than health and happiness
To your unhealthy friends give Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
greatest tonic remedy. Drives Out
disease, brings back health and
happiness. You'll be surprised the
good twill do. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10

More people are taking Foley s
Kidney Remedy every year. It is
considered the most effective remedy
for all kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise.
Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects
irregularities, builds up the system,
and restores lost vitality. Sold by
all druggists.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Bring In Your Logs.

Our sawmill is now ready to start
up and we would like persons having
logs to be sawed to bring them in
while sleighing is good. We are also
buying logs.
Wolf Brothers,
4-2tp Section I, Greenbush.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
ZIMM ERMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt we're in
the twin cities Tuesday between
trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Walker o1
Minneapolis visited friends here from
Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Walker o1
Spencer Brook visited over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.. Smith.
Miss Ada Neumann returned from
New Ulm Saturday, where she has
been visiting for the past month.
Harry Pratt and Bert Briggs went
to Minneapolis last week to see the
wrestling match between Zybisco and
Ordeman.
There we're several couples from
Spencer Brook over to the dance
Friday night and they enjoyed
themselves very much.
Having interviewed quite number
of farmers that came into town, W.
find that all are in favor of the gooi
roads proposition as advocated by r
@. Dunn.
No potatoes coming to market a.
present on account of the fall ir
price. Farmers are holding in hope.
of an advance before new spuds reach
our market.
Business has been on the wane fol
some little time because of the strikes
boycotts and Kilkenny cat fight!
among the politicians, thus creating {
disturbing element and placing th,
capitalists on the alert.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10

FREER.

Ben Skaaland is busy cutting cord
wood.
Albert Haralson was hauling ice
last week.
Mrs. j. Olsen and Mrs. Hansen
have returned to the cities after q
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
6bo Farm F Fireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. ...
SPENCER BROOK

James Chapman made a business
trip to Princeton on Friday.
Miss Leila Marshall spent the week
end with her friend, Miss Edna Babb
Mrs. M. L. Severance and Herb
Severance were visiting in Wyanet
last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M
e. church will meet with Mrs. A. A.
Foote on February IL.
G.. L. Wilson went to st. Francis
Thursday to consult DR.. Vrooman
He was accompanied by Arthur
Tompkins.
Miss Enid Ross of Princeton i!
again staying at Mrs. M. A
Thompson's, acting as nurse fol
Miss Frances Franklin.
John Chapman and Pete Peterson
are building balcony in the rear enc
of the Woodman hall. This is being
put up for the orchestra, making
more room on the lower floor.
Miss Jessie Swanbro informs US tina
in the King district, where she il
teaching schuol, they are practicinG
for a play entitled, ''Our Awfu
Aunt" which will be given in tht
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wentworth O.
Bradford attended the church socia
here Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Wentworth are public spirited people
and we always see them out at al
functions which will benefit the
public.
The entertainment and supper by
the Ladies' Aid society as advertised
last week was given in the church in.
stead of the Woodman hall on account
of work being done in the latter place.
Supper was served in the basement
after a short literary program. A
very satisfactory sum was realized
from the sale of homemade candy
and the supper.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10

Mr.. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, ILL.,,
writes us: 81 am an ex-engineer with
% years active service to my credit.
About three years ago my kidneys
we're affected so that I had to give up
my engine. First I was troubled with
severe aching pain over my hips.
Then followed Inflammation of the
bladder, and specks appeared before
my eyes. A sample of Foley's
Kidney Pills that tried, so benefited
me that I bought more. I continued
to take them until now I can safely
testify they have made me a sound
and we'll man. Sold by all
druggists.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
BOGUS BROOK.

VIM. Jopp visited at Rosin's ON
Sunday evening.
The party at Carl Rick's on Sunday
afternoon was we'll attended.
Henry Hoeft and family we're visit
ing at Albert Harmon's on Sunday
afternoon.
A number of young people were on.
tertained at John Dalchow's on Sun
day evening.
Three CORNERS.
Mrs. E. A. Taylor visited with
friends in Princeton last week.
The M. E. ladies are preparing a
program to be given in district 46.
Mrs. Verne Crandall from Robbins.
dale is visiting her sister, Mrs
Chas. King.
Miss Esther Nelson and brother
we're callers at the Weeks home neal
Green lake on Sunday.
Mrs. Allie Townsend, Mrs. Ami,
King and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LEATHER
we're callers in this neighborhoo,
Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Pete
Lambert gave her q shower o.
February 9. The affair was com
plete surprise.
I The Thursday evening services a
the King school house are discor
tinued for the present. Rev. Rope
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Ogletown News

J. Milton Robinson, Og1etown
is going to move to Stanton.
Frank Palmer, of near Newark
will move to the tenant house oi
Robert Morrison.
Harvey Davis, near the Red
Mill, will move to Newport.
Mr.. Edward Chiffins, of Ogle-
town, Will move to Newport.
Misses Mary and Anna Crather
of Wilmington, were recent visi-
tors OF their sister, Mrs. Ernest
Stewart, of Ogletown.
Misses Anna and Elizabeth
Cornog, of Wilmington, have been
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cornog. Of near. Sa-
tlrrn. - a - e q . TO- -
Mr.. Joseph Wilson, of Whining
ton, will move to the Crumlev
farm, near Cooch's Bridge.
Mrs. Walter Carlisle, of near
Newark, has returned from New
York, where she has been study
ing the spring styles.
Miss Anna Sherwood, of Ogle-
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ada thompson, of Wilmington.
William Applegate and his
daughter, Ethel, of Philadelphia,
were the guests of Mrs. Lindsay
Wilson, over Sunday.
MIR. Lee Mckinney, of Will
nnlngton, is visiting friends in Ogle-
town.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
SHUT-Ifl

have been requested to give
my experience of a shut-in life.
People don't seem 70 understand
how | get SO much pleasure thus
| deprived of the activities OF life.
People who must be intoxicated
with excitement in order to have a
good time, never can understand
the sweet repose of an invalid who
has surrendered to the inevitable
limitations.
Nearly IL years ago | had ty-
phoid fever and have been an in
valid ever since. For the sake of
convenience ] shall divide this time
into two parts, and first tell some
of the lessons and pleasures of the
first five or six years.
In order to be fair to the sub
ject, | should explain that in health
| was naturally enthusiastic in
whatever occupation | was engag-
ed in. What seemed monotonous
to some people was recreation to
me. Physical labor rested me from
mental labor, and vice versa. |
was out on the road part OF the
time nearly every day during the
greater part of my life-and en-
ioyed it too. | was brought in
contact with many People and
loved my friends dearly. In fact,
! was acquainted with a public
life, but previous to my marriage
and also previous to my illness, |
had decided that | would enjoy a
somewhat retired life, away from
so much confusion and hustle,
where | would not be required to
attend evenings affairs" OF stylish
society, (Which was matter of
conscience with me), sometimes re.
firing as late as a. m.-there-
fore, when | realized that | was an
invalid, I grasped the situation and
began TO consider how to make the
best of such conditions as sur
rounded me in our home.
Nv husband did not enjoy ex-
citement--did not enjoy such things
as theatres, excursions, etc. tie
(Continued on Page A.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Newport Events

Mrs. Lucy Lynam's class gave a
box social at the home of Miss
Mary Benson, on Thursday even
ing for the benefit of the SUNDAY
School. Between $40 and SII was
realized.
Mr.. Alexander Atwell and Mr.
Louis Ball attended Mr.. Eliason's
sale, near Middletown,. on Thurs
day. MIR. Eliason had very good
sale. Corn brought as high as ST
a bushel. hay in the NOW S., a
ton, pork IL cents a pound, live
weight, COWS averaged about $50
head. Other articles all brought
good prices.
Mr.. g. Grano, chemist for the
krebs Chemical works, has re-
turned from Virginia wher. he
had been sent on interests TO the
firm.
Several of our farmers attended
the Farmers Institute on Monday
1t was held in Harmony Grange
Hall.
Mrs. Irvine c. Woodward is suf-
terlng from a severe cold.
Mr.. Wilmer King, who has a
position in Washington, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
King.
The Willing Workers will hold
their next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Daisy Cummings, on March
4th.
Some of the residents of New
port are going to have a fox hunt
on February. 22nd~ ~ ~---~---------
The quarterly district meeting
OF the Good Templars No. II. met
in an all day session on Saturday.
Delegates were present from
Mortonville, Fairville, Hammor-
ton and other points in Pennsvl-
vania. The morning session was
opened at 10 O'Clock by the district
Chief Templar, Mr.. King, of New
port, after which the. business of
the Society was entered into.
Delaware Grange had no meet
ing OF their own last night, as they
were invited to visit Diamond
State Grange. They were royalty
entertained. Diamond State is in
a Hourishing condition, with
membership of 100 in good stand
ing. The entertainment was COM
posed of reading, speaking. instru-
mental solos, and dialogue,
which was very much appreciated
by Delaware Grange.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Strickersville

Miss Lydia Pierson is visiting
friends near Marshallton and VI
cinity.
Miss Anna L. Singles is able to
be about again after the sledding
accident she figured in.
Mrs. Greggs, Wilmington, spent
last eek with her daughter, Mrs.
John Montgomery.
Mrs. G.. M. Vansant was enter
tanned by Miss Reba Vansant last
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. l. Garrett visited friends
in Philadelphia the last Of the
week.
John Beck was a West chester
visitor last week.
John McKeown has returned al
Newark post., 1910-02-23

ter an extended visit to Philadel
phia.
J. {. Vansant attended the
school meeting in West Chester
on Monday.
}. ;. Barnett was recent visi-
tor with Appleton friends.
Mrs. 9. M. Vansant spent the
last OF the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Pyle, New
ark.
Misses Margaret Cowan, Reba
Nansant, Margerita Hall were en-
tertalned by Mrs. ]. c. Nansant
Friday evening.
Mrs. Alice Cloud entertained a
small party on Saturday night.
+. Z. Crossan is still on the
sick list.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Pleasant Hill News

Miss Bessie Moore and mother
spent the weekend with Phila-
delphia relatives.
Mrs. A. T. Buckingham and
sons, Raymond and Ralph, spent
Saturday with the formers parents
at McClellandsville.
Lewis c. Whiteman has moved
from Milford X-Roads to his farm
near Fairview Schoolhouse, which
he purchased recently from Joseph
WOrrall.
Clarence Harkness, a student at
the Newark High School, has been
home 'or several days with a SIRE
throat.
The Ladies Aid Society of Eb-
enezer Church will be held at the
M. L. Parsonage, Thursday even
ing. We hope there will be a good
attendance, as the Aid has not held
meeting since November.
William J. Campbell spent Mon
day with his friend, A. T. Bucking
ham.
Miss Lavinia Worrall and
daughter spent Monday with Mrs.
Herman Cooke, of near Fairview.
Mrs. T. ]. Moore made flying
trip to Newark on Monday.
Horace DennLson has bought
the farm of the late Robert Den
nison, on the Limestone road. He
will take possession on the 25th
of March. His farm near Pleas
ant Hill is for sale or rent.
John McCleary, of near Landen-
berg, will farm Wilmer Fell's farm
this year.
Miss Mabelle Pennock is home
from the West Chester Normal
Schol.
Harley Az Mousley spent We'd
nesday in Philadelphia.
Miss Erma Pennock has return
ed home after visit with Newark
relatives.
Miss Katherine Mousley visited
Pleasant Hill friends on Saturday.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Walter R. Powell
D. g.. A. Phone BID
Many Children are siekIy

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray in Children S
Home, New York, Break up Colds in "a hours,
cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomace Troubles
TeethinR Disorders, and Destroy Worms At all
druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmstead, Leroy, N. ".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

Fathers and mothers, are your little
girls getting out of-doors. where the
sun shines gloriously and the air is
fresh and pure? Or are they penned
up between four walls from daybreak
to sunset?
Do your little girls get the proper
exercise TO give them vigorous, healthy
bodies. or do they play with their dolls
and toys from breakfast to supper?
They need the out-of- doors exercise.
They need IL TO grow into strong. beau
tiful womanhood. The exercises need
not be confined TO a gymnasium. nor
taken under the watchful eye of an
athletic instructor. As much good may
be done tn the back yard or In bed
room with open windows, and father
mother OF brother may be the instruct
or. Care must be- taken to see that the
little girls DO not indulge In the eXer-
cises too long or too vigorously es-
pecially at first
la figure l can exercise calculated as
are ali that are shown, To develop
gracefulness and strength the girl is
shown with extended left hand. right
hand resting upon the hip. right toe
turned outward. heel lifted. This. re-
Vcrscd each time. twists the body.
bringing every muscle into play.
In No. the girls are shown paired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Mr.. Buft Inn Helps Miss Grey

Cynthia Grey. the other day, was
this one:
Dear Miss Grey: What can a nus
band do TO help his wife and make
home happy? There are two babies,
one ? years old and another :
months MOl HEN
Miss Grey was struggling with an
answer when one of our FELLOW Gnu
gems dropped in. He remarked that
he would like to answer that woman
question. and so We called his blum.
Here is what he wrote:
Space limitations forbid com
plete list but he could
Battle the babies before breakfast.
Rock them to sleep whenever they
cry.
Wash their clothes. especially
squares.
Keep posted as to where their
clothes are.
Garry safety pins in his vest.
DO the telephoning to the druggists.
Cut up their victuals-that is. Tor
the older child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
ANOTHER INDIANA
WOMAN'S ADVICE
She Recommends Dr. Walians'
Fink Pills to All Suffering
Women and r elates Her
Ohm Ernerience
Opn Experience.

Every woman should look well 70 the
condition OF her blood II che would es-
cape days and weeks OF useless and un-
necessary suffering.
Any weakness OF the blood will quickly
make itself known in the form OF main
that nine-tenths OF women suffer In
silence, not knowing that a remedy that
will build up and strengthen the blood
will quickly relieve and cure it. Women
owe 10, not only 10 themselves, but 20
their families &c try medicine that has
accomplished this result in 20 many cases
that It's effects can be depended upon.
Mrs. Pearl Burke, OF Bicknell, Ind,
has recently been cured by DIR. Williams'
Pink Pills after months OF suffering. Her
husband is a coal miner and both are
respected people IN their town. She says:
''Dr. Williams Pink Pills have been Q
wonderful medicine 10 me and owe my
health and believe my life TO them. A
female weakness. / became worn out,
had no appetite and had severe pains eli
over my body. There were dun aching
pains in my back and in the cords OF my
neck and / suffered from terrible head
aches. ] was subject to dizzy and faint
ing spells, and could not sleep at all and
many nights sat up In chair the whole
night was often confined to my bed
for three or four days and no one can
know what / suffered
Il tried several doctors but received
only temporary relief | became dis
couraged and thought there was nothing
that would give me relief On reading
the papers | found that DIR. William9
Pink Pills had cured troubles similar 70
mine and decided To try them. gave
them fair trial and found they were
helping me. ] took them until I Wa
cured for ! suffer no more with the head
and backaches, have no more fainting
spells or dizz : and can sleep well. I
have spler ID appetite, am strong and
able 10 do my work which i had not
done for two years. | advise all suffer
ing women TO give DIR. Williams Pink
! Pills trial.
Our valuable booklet, "Plan Talks to
Women" will be sent free to any suffer-
ing woman upon request
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be- sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; nix
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

right hands upon each others heads.
LEFT hands upon hips In this exercise
the girls. with their right hands. bend
each others heads downward, despite
tho slight resistance offered. This Is
calculated TO strengthen the neck.
shoulder and back muscles. and induces
an erect graceful carriage.
glance at No. makes apparent
It's value from "A graceful as well as a
physical standpoint. The girl, right
hand resting on the back of her head,
steps forward with the right foot. knee
bending with the left toe resting upon
the floor. heel lifted the head and body
turned as shown. This alternated with
the left foot In advance, right hand on
hip and left hand resting behind the
head. also brings into play every mus
Gle, and cannot be eXcelled as a means
OF inducing springy walk and grace
full carriage
The balance exercise Is shown I'm No.
4, The girls clasp hands, and encircle
each others waist each balancing up
on one foot. clasped hands extended
high. As they swing from foot to
foot their muscles come into play and
they acquire the knack OF balancing
themselves. which from constant prac-
ticc cannot but give poise and conf
dence
These exercises are OF the simplest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

numbers, violin selections by Mr. Kali
SOW and choruses by the Concordia
members. Dancing followed the must
cal program
Rehearsals are being held daily In
the Century building Tor the various
chOruses tbat will make up the coli
lege musical extravaganza, Professor
Napoleon" which is To be given in
the Garrick theater the week OF May
30. for the benefit OF the Detroit In
dustrial School and Free Kindergar'
ten. The performance requires a large
number OF people and the professional
trainers brought here 10 do the coach
! ing have about 700 under their charge
The leading parts will be taken by
Mrs. w. A. Spitzley. Mrs. Ralph Trix,
Miss Ethel Essman. Miss Lucy Hinch-
cliffe Harold Armstrong. Stafford De
I.ano Edward Stimson, Allan Wallace
John l.. Dickinson, Lou McPhee and
DR.. Earl Barclay,
The performance of Rossinis "Sta.aC
Mater by sOloists. chorus and orches-
ira OF 50 players, in the Woodward NJ
f. church, Monday evening. under the
direction of Frank FrnNchey organist
of the church proved musical treat.
The beautiful oratOrio was lntelli-
gently sung by competent singers and
the undertaking proved entirely sue
cessful The oratorio was given as
the first of a series of three programs
arranged as part Of the educational
and forward" movement of the
church the past year The concerts
are entirely free to the membership
OF the church. but small admission
fec Is charged outsiders. Tuesday
evening. y. j Corey will give his we'll
known illustrated lecture on Verdi"
which offers ar intimate knowledge OF
the great Italian composer and his
works Wednesday evening miscel-
laneous concert will be given by Mr.
Fruttchey. organist; Mrs. Fred Fitz
gerald. contralto and Henry McCaw
yiolinist. The organ in this church
Is one OF the finest in the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

small town; and for many years II
had shown the townspeople whether
the wind was In the north, south, east
or west.
Ii became very vain. Ii thought that
the most important thing in the world
was TO know the way the wind WAS
blowing. And II also thought that no.
body would know this IL he wasn't
there TO tell them.
No, after all these years OF snow
and rain, the cock and the rod had
become very rusty: and one day It
couldn't turn any more. For the next
few days the people expected rain,
because the weathercock showed a
southern wind
When they found that the rain
didn't come. and the wind wasn't in
the south at all, they sent a man up 10
see what was wrong; and he put up a
new weathercock and took the old
one down and threw It away.
And nobody In all the world cared
In the least.
Great care should be used in wash
Ing delicately tinted shirtwaists OF
summer gowns to prevent fading.