davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
UNCLE SILAS SULKED.
What Aunt Melissa Had to Say When
She Heard the News.

SIo I1cdTu IlS INC"Ss
Aunt Melissa Spigott was such an
exceedingly energetic talker that the
youngsters Of the family used to sup
pose that her tongue must be copper
toed. because it never wore out. Uncle
Silas, on the other hand, was as eco-
nomical of words as marketman is
OF early strawberries.
The too free exercising Of this un-
ruly member of Aunt Melissa's on one
occasion gave Uncle Silas serious Of
tense, which he manifested by a Sc
we're silence lasting for several days.
At the end of that period one of the
older daughters approached her mother
upon the subject with the remark,
MA, seems like you ought to make up
with pa by now"
MAKE up with pap exclaimed Aunt
Melissa in great astonishment. make
up what?''
why" returned the daughter,
don't you know poor pas feeling bad
yet? He's still huffing"
"Hufing-for the lands sake! How
longs he been a-hufing?"
Ever since you came down on him
so hard about wasting sugar by not
stirring his coffee: that's three days
ago."
"Why, you don't tell me, jamie
Maud"' Aunt Melissa looked amazed.
"Your pore pa. Been a-hufing for
three daVS and T never miStr11Stad 2
thing Of it"-Youth's Companion.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
Driven to It.

Guy, the youngest son of Farmer
Timmins, had spent two years in COL
lege, during which time he had accu
mulated more Indebtedness than edu-
cation. His father paid his bills and
left him to shift for himself. The boy
had good stock in him, however, and
managed by turning over a new leaf,
practicing strict economy and doing
odd jobs Of work as opportunities pre-
sented themselves to pay for his tut
ton, and stayed on.
Flows your boy doing at college?'
asked the elder Timmins' next neigh
Dor one day.
Hes getting along all right now"
II hear he's working his way
through
YES" grimly, but with a CLEAN of
pride, answered Farmer Timmins.
He found he couldn't work me any
more."-Youth's Companion.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
(First Pub. July 20)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

ESTATE OF GLENN W. Galley.
State OF Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Glenn W.
Galley, decedent.
The state of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the granting of administration of the
estate of said decedent:
The petition of Thomas H. Galley having been
filed in this court, representing that Clean W.
Galley, then resident OF the county of Mile
Laos, state of Minnesota, died intestate on the
29th day of November, 1910; and praying that
letters of administration OF his estate be
granted to him, said Thomas H. Galley, and the
court, having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition;
Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house, in the village of
Princeton, in the county Of Mile Lacs, State
OF Minnesota, on the 18th day of August. 1911.
at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness. the judge of said court and the
seal of said court. this 18th day of July 1911
WIN. V. SANFORD,
Court SeaD Probate Judge
CHARLES KEITH.
Attorney for Petitioner,
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
A Chemical Experiment,

When the genial Quaker. Isaac T.
Hopper, met a boy with a dirty face
or hands ne would stop him and in
quire if he ever studied chemistry.
The boy, with a wondering stare,
would answer, "No."
well. then, will teach thee how to
perform a curious chemical expert
ment." said Friend Hopper. "Go
home. take piece of soap. put it in
water and rub it briskly on thy hands
and face. Thou hast no idea what a
beautiful froth it will make and how
much whittier thy skin will be. That's
a chemical experiment. l advise thee
to try it."-Life of Isaac T. Hopper.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
Pineapple Juice.

AS an aid of digestion. really ma
terial aid. the pineapple stands alone
among the fruit. Its vegetable pepsin
neutralizes. or perhaps rather digests,
albuminous substances in the stomach.
Fresh pineapple or, better still, the
fresh juice of one placed in direct con-
tact with eggs or gelatine or milk will
prove this fact conclusively by pro-
ducing bitter tasting dish. In cases
of catarrhal ailments of the throat
and in its downward connection the
al1mentary canal or tract pineapple
cannot be overestimated. and it acts
with equal force in malarial affections
New York World.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
(First Pnb. July g.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of two hind red ca9
thirty and 67-1OO dollars, which is
claimed to be due and is due at the
GATE OF this notice upon a certain
mortgage, duly executed and de-
1lVered by William Kohne and Annie
kohne, his wife, mortgagors, to
Eooert II. King, mortgagee, bearing
date the 18th day of December 1908,
and with power of sale therein con-
talned, duly recorded in the Office of
the register OF deeds in and for the
county OF Mile Lacs and state of
Minnesota, on the Sd day of March,
19o9, at O'Clock p. NJ, in book 2 of
M Ortgages, on page %.
Which said mortgage, together with
the debt secured thereby, was duly
assigned by said Robert 81. King,
mortgagee, to Charles 81. Smith bv
written assignment dated the oath day
OF February, 1909, and recorded in the
office of said register of deeds, on the
Sd day of March, 1909, at 2 O 'clock D.
m:, in book x of Mortgages, on page
249.
Which said mortgage, together with
the debt secured thereby, was duly
assigned by said Charles 81. Smith, the
assignee and holder thereof, to
Robert b. King by written assign
ment, dated the 18th day of January,
1910, and recorded in the Office of the
said register of deeds on the 29th day
of October, 1910, at o'clock a. NJ, in
book 5 of Mortgages, page 400.
Which said mortgage, together with
tne debt secured thereby, was duly
assigned by said Robert 81. King, the
assignee and holder thereof, to The
First National Bank of Princeton by
written assignment, dated the 10th
DAY Of January, 1911, and recorded in
the Office OF the said register of deeds
on the 18th day of January, 1911, at 9
O'Clock a. M, in book 5 of Mort
cages, page sos; and no action or
proceeding having been instituted, at
law or otherwise, to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed
by said mortgage, viz: The north
half of the southeast quarter of Sec
tion ten (l0), township thirty six (36),
range twenty-six (26), in Mile Lacs
county and state of Minnesota, with
the hereditaments and appurtenances
which sale will be made by the sheriff
of said Mile Lacs county at the front
door of the court house, in the village
of Princeton, in said county and state,
on the 10Th day of August, 1911, at 10
O'Clock a. m., of that day, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt of two hundred
thirty and 67-lO0 dollars, and interest,
and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and twenty-five dollars at
torney's fees, as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any
time within one year from day of sale,
as provided by law.
Dated July 5, A. D. 1911.
First National Bank of Princeton,
Assignee of the Mortgage.
By S. S. Peterson,
Charles Keith, President
Attorney.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
Wordsworth's Sense of Smell,


Poets have not failed to do perfumes
Justice, but one major poet-Words-
worth-went through life without a
sense Of smell and was not sorry for
1T. Nature, he told Aubrey de We're.
seemed to him all the more a vision.
But once, and once only, did Words
worth smell, and the prosaic occasion
illustrates the unpublished household
ways OF his time. He sat down with
his family to the midday dinner and
began to carve leg Of mutton. The
leg Of mutton was stuffed with onions.
and for once. and once only, the sense
OF smell was revealed to him. The
onions. suddenly laid bare, conquered.
London Standard.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
Oysters as Rat Trans

Catching rats with oyster shells ia
the unique method employed by some
pearlers round about Broome, Western
Australia. They leave a large oyster
on the floor Of the cabin at night. It
opens for a breath Of fresh air. and
the smell Of fresh meat attracts the
rats. When the rodent thinks he'll
try little supper, the oyster sudden.
~ decides that he doesn't like fresh
air. Next morning the shell is pried
open and the dead rat thrown over
board.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos,
--District Court, Seventh Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Receivership of
the Eastern Minnesota Land Co.,
Insolvent.
ION reading and filing the petition of
Charles Keith as receiver of the above
named insOlvent for an order limiting
the time within which to file claims
against said insolvent with said re-
ceiver, and it appearing that all Sc
cured claims against said insolvent
have, for the protection of said estate
and the preservation of it's property
and under the authority of this court,
been fully paid from time to time, and
that so far as known there are no
general claims against said insolvent
which have not already been fled with
said receiver, and that no order has
yet been made fixing and limiting the
time within which claims may be filed,
It is hereby ordered that the time
within which claims against said in
solvent may be filed herein with said
receiver, is hereby fixed and limited
to and Including the 18th day OF
August, 1911.
1t is further ordered that notice
hereof he given by publishing this
order in the Princeton Union twice at
least 10 days before said 18th day OF
August, 1911.
Dated this Oath day of July, 1911.
By the Court,
M. D. TAYLOR,
Judge of District Court.
E.. L. MCMILLAN,
Attorney for Receiver,
Princeton, MINI. 3l-2t
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
Ancient History,

I'm satisfied" said the young man
who was just home from college, "that
the science of electricity was under
stood before the f1ood.'
Don't be a FOOL" snorted the old
gentleman
beg pardon, but Noah must have
certainly used some kind of an ark
light"
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
FickIe Popularity,

You started with the full conf
dence of your constituents, and now
you are criticised on every hand"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum
mournfully, "my experience has been
very much like that of a man who
good naturedly consents to umpire
ball game."-Washington Star.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
Fine Young Horses.
TOWN CLERKS.

l have some fine horses at my barn
sound, young animals suitable for
farm or general purpose work. You
will probably never again be able to
obtain horses of this sort at so low a
price as these are being offered for.
Call at the barn and size them up.
5-ttc Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
A Master of Fiction.

What is Dobbleigh's general reputa-
ton for veracity, Bildad?" asked Hick-
enlooper
"Well, it's this way" said Bildad.
IF Dobbleigh could write the way he
talks he'd have Sir Walter Scott and
Alexander Dumas lashed to the mast"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
No Duty on Anecdotes.

"This sword came from the battle
field Of Waterloo. An interesting an
ecdote goes with it,
1T is a really interesting anecdote,"
said the other man. after listening
carefully. II bought the same anec-
dote once with an old musket."
ington Herald.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
Warned,

Engaged Man-Love me? Why, she
actually counts the kisses I give her.
Cynical Friend-That's bad. She may
keep it up after your marriage.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
Another Tro,,hIe

The trouble with most men is that
they want to be at bat all the time
and are never willing to do any field
ing.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03

We are put into this world to make
1t better. and we must be about our
business.-General Armstrong.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03

Well married, man is winged: Ill
mated. be Is shackled.-Beecher.
The Princeton union., 1911-08-03
One of Those Crazv Ques+;ons

" ''ose STaHy 0ueStIonS.
"Well. great guns. Jones! I see
you're wearing glasses. What for?"
"For a sprained knee, you darned
fool! What do you suppose e"-Toledo
Blade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

This summer a fsvorits way of tying these caps is
over the ears. The knot may be the left or
knots may be over both in quaint Dutch fashion
and when the handkerchief scarf is tied this way
the knots made beforehand the dainty kerchief
Is donned businesslike swimming cap rubber
which keeps the hair dry
Another lad OF this summer in connection with the
bathing suits is to have them near possible to
match the color OF the which they to be
Except for young girls black stockings alone
be worn. unless a gray navy blue suit has the
to match. But red stockings, which sometimes
with blue black suits. extremely bad
all except children.
Practically every who is at all stout must
corset with her bathing suit Another extrava
gance the bathing costume is the of silk stock
ings These invariably by fashionable women
No longer bathing slippers hideous unshapely
things They sti made Of canvas and sometimes
OF waterproof satin silk, but they cut trim
pump lines and have we'll cut soles OF cork They
trimmed too. with little fris ribbon and
have long ribbons tape which lace the insteD
and the ankle In truly sandle style setting
on a pretty ankle IN the most charming manner and
eoncealing the defects of homely one in surpris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

ingly simple These bathing slippers OF canvas
can be had from 4s cents while those satin
$3.50 and up.
Another novelty which marks the Improvement
the bathing days OF a years back is the bag Of
waterproof satin. rubber lined good strong
leather straps Into this the suit cap, slippers,
stockings and other things which the bathing Eirl
needs.
The days past when the bathing girl carried
any kind OF old umbrella any sort of a parasol
she happened TO have 20 the beach reckles
and tan In fact the beach parasol one OF the fadS
OF the hour Parasols in square eight pointed stars
oblong, bell pagoda, dome shaped are shown in
innumerable lovely coorings salad green's
the modsh reds the deep rich vioets puppies the
kings and French blue. hgure on the beach parade
Often II suit is black with white and white trim
mngs' the parasol. too Is black with a border
same eheckored silk or II the suit has bright red
trimmings, bright red silk band s added 70 the edge
or the paraso and often there unique we'll
as color tone In these bathing parasols
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
Il ChaHzazzaS Noae1 JS1> e
4ocFraS GIRL.

best suited to her. we'll having idea OF the
general lines and proportions that suit her figure
These facts which do change, matter how
the fashions may vary for the moment The struc-
tural points and proportions of fashions be
changed and adapted TO make them what is becoming
70 ones personality.
This the giving OF individuality to clothes and II
rails and OF bathing suit than In any part
of a woman's wardrobe.
Another thing that be considered in connection
with bathing costume is the arrangement of the hair
II Is hard to understand why the great majority OF
women accept each fashion II IT becoming
TO them Just surely people have different col
ored and and OF various shapes
surely does each individual require arrangement
hair conform TO the features. Tue line the
should be the first consideration. destroy
contour outline Of the head destroy
of the chief charms OF a beauty
II is always a good idea for the bathing girl have
her the color the bright trimming note of
her suit, and there many pretty waterproof silks
of which to make these The most attractive
caps, perhaps. those which Just like a ban
handkerchief. but in reality is bandanna with
a tight cap attached. The cap slips the
and then points OF the bandanna brought to
and bow is made OF the long strips of silks
which attached the side points Of this tr-
angular piece OF silk II Is easy cap 20 make and
a most becoming we'll
There a scarf headdress for bathing purposes that
rather interesting These silk scarfs not ad-
usted the OF the old fashioned handkerchief
but wrapped around the head in oriental and In
classic Btyle. hair silk rubber
cap and scarf Is bound around the forehead and
a cOquettsh knot at the left side back of the
They usually In bright and becoming colors.
such scarlet blue. pat and bright color
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Not the smallest accessory OF the bathing suit is
forgotten every little detail is considered. The girl
no studies clothes and who especially for
appropriateness In dress Is particular about her
bathing costume She 20 be stylish to be sure
be conspicuous.
In deciding upon color certain characteristics,
such the color OF the eyes hair. and complexion.
must always be considered Every woman owes IL to
herself 20 know in = general way. the eOlors which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
For the Hostess.

Sorely tried hosts and hostesses are
complaining of the conduct of guests
they have invited 70 end-of the-Ueek
parties. Among the charSeS are that they
do not respond to invitations. revise
hasty yes to a regret at the last mo-
ment. or. when they do arrive, behave
like they were stopping at hotel and
the host was proprietor.
There is a courtesy due the host ana
hostess from the guest that is quite as
insistent as the demands or true hos
pitality Guests should enter into all
amusements proposed by their host or
hostess cheerfully. and should by ali
means observe any hours given for
meals Delay may risarran2e the whole
household and result In the loss of Nalu-
able servants. In these days of broad
hospitality, however, the guest is left to
choose his own amusement. aud he may
motor, golf. ramble. play cards or bill
liards hunt fishto suit his own sweet
fancy This is happy departure from
the old way of arranging parties and
dragging unwilling sightseers to impoS-
sible places they protesting their delight
and inwardiy longing for the freedom To
loll about the grounds or wander through
the woods.
The old punctilious method Of enter
tanning is gone. and in its place is de-
lightful throwing off of the trammels Of
convention from Saturday until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Lotions for the Hands.

Pure soap is one Of the secrets of wen
KEEP, hands DRYING the hands thoroughly
after washing them is another important
noint to be observed, and if either Of
these are neglected no amount OF 10
tons will bring about the desired result
Different textured skins demand differ-
ent soaps The glycern varieties are par
ticularlv good. The best way to deter
mine the value of a soap is to give II
trial. and il the skin is soft and smooth
after the bath so that the whole hano
feels pliable and refreshed it is safe to
continue its use
Be careful to push the cutcle back
from the nails after every hand bath. be
il dozens Of times a day. If warm water
is used have a bottle filled with lotion
composed of benZoin, glycerin and rose
water; tip the bottle in the palm OF the
hand and rub the lotion into the skin
before the hands are thoroughly d,y.
This is a splendid suggestion for the
housewife whose hands are subjected TO
different solutions in The course Of her
work She should Rave a bottle always
handy and use it generously. As re-
suit her hands will be white and plump
and will not bear the telltaie marks OF
age or work Any reputable druggist
understands the proportions in which
these ingredients should be used
Another bel eft Of the glycerln and ben
zoin lotion is its tendency TO make the
palms of the hands and the tips Of the
fingers that delicate pink affected by the
Professional beauty. 1t also keeps the
nails in good condition by softening their
texture. causing them to take on be-
coming polish and keeping the cutcie
from becoming ragged, thus preventing
hanenails.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Care of the Teeth.

The important part which teeth play
in the beauty ensemble Is known TO the
woman in public life. but the home wom-
an is apt TO underestimate their con-
sequence. y flash of polished white
teeth punctuating a smile gives an added
meaning TO this outward evidence Of
and words which issue from
behind wall of wholesome ivory seem 10
gain an added charm and strength.
Care of the teeth does not mean brush
ing them at proper intervals. OF course
this precaution Is necessary 70 their beau
~ and preservation. but the importance
of caring for their structural welfare is
quite as great One OF the common ex-
ampleS of abuse practiced by women is
biting threads. Ply biting fibrous material
the enamel of the teeth Is liable 10 be-
come cracked, and the il is only mat
ter If a short time until the dentist must
be called upon 10 repair the damage.
Children, and grown persons. too, are
seen 10 crack nuts between their teeth, a
foolhardv practice no parents should al
low, much less practice. BY biting hard
substances Of this kind a childs teeth
become cracked or chipped, causing him
TO become a ptient in the dental chair
early in his life. Eating ice is dangerous
because of its hardness and temperature,
both Of which tend 10 crack the enamel
Hard crackers. crisp candies. and the
like, should be broken into small pieces
before being put into the mouth. and the
pieces should then be crushed between
the strong back teeth. Acids must not be
allowed 10 remain in or about the teeth.
To prevent this the mouth should be
rinsed after each meal and at
bedtime. with a wash Of one teaSpoonful
Of bicarbonate of soda dissolved in a
gasSful of water To complete the
cleansing draw a piece of dental floss or
4. piece of soft white embroidery silk that
mas been waXed TO and fro in the spaces
between the teeth.
White teeth form a striking and effec-
tive contrast for the red OF the lips. in
tensifying their natural color and height
ening their curves. No woman with a
saving sense Of pride will neglect this al
ways apparent beauty feature