davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

There is some sort of hitch in Sc
Letting site for the depot.
Lon Hat is rusticating in town for a
few days after a long siege of hard
work on the drive.
Hen Webster's prayers for rain
have been answered in the affirmative.
Look out and don't overdo the busi-
ness, Hen.
John W. Cater has returned from
his trip out west and is looking a
good deal better than when he left
here about six weeks ago.
There has been no scarcity of mois-
ture in this vicinity since last Friday
evening. The river is away up and is
still on the rise, and there is now no
trouble about getting the logs.
Greenbush Correspondence.-Miss
Maggie Scanlan will finish a very
successful term of school in district 10
on Friday, when she will give picnic
to the pupils and their parents.
Wyanett Correspondence George
Smith has bought the farm formerly
owned by 81. F. Packard at Green
lake and will move there in the fall
when his lease with II. B. Cowles ex-
pires.
The Princeton boys went over to
Cambridge on Saturday and downed
the baseball club there to the tune of
to 4. Our boys we're accorded a
very generous reception by the club
and citizens of Cambridge generally.
On several occasions this week,
when the sky looked squally and
threatening, not few Of the timid
villagers had urgent business in their
cellars which necessitated their strict
attention until the clouds had rolled
away.
Work is progressing at a lively rate
all along the line of the railroad be-
tween Elk River and Milaca. All the
grading contracts are to be completed
by the first of August, and the cars
should be running into Princeton by
the first of September.
Abe Orr has sold his farm of 80
acres, about a mile out of the vii
lage, to Hennepin county German
for 81 900. Aug. Rines also disposed
of a small farm in Greenbush to an
other German on Wednesday. The
Germans are good farmers.
Smith Soule and family have moved
back from st. Cloud and have taken
up their abode in the Soule house on
Washington avenue. Smith has a
contract to get out timbers for the
railroad bridge across the West
Branch of the Rum river at this
place.
Some cranky individuals are giving
the right of way agent for the rail-
road a great deal of unnecessary
trouble. Without a railroad their
lands we're almost worthless, and now
that the railroad is assured they want
more for a few acres of sand than
their whole farms we're worth three
months ago. So far most of the two
legged hogs that have been heard
from reside in Sherburne county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-15
Farm Loans.

Farm Loans
We have unlimited money with
which to place farm loans, on best
terms, without delay. No trouble to
borrower. Apply to US and we attend
to all the details.
Mcmillan & Stanley.
Successors to M. S. Rutherford &
Co. Princeton, MINI. 7-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-15

Cambridge will have summer
training school. It will open on June
rs and continue five weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
REHoBOTH BEACH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. July 1, 1911.
The Federation OF Women's Clubs held
its annual meeting at Rehoboth Royal
Rink this week. Two hundred and fifty
representatives Of womens clubs from
different cities were present. The Village
woman's club. entertained the federation
at beautifully appointed luncheon in
The Pines. The meeting closed with a
large reception and dance at Hotel Hen
lopen. Among the clubwomen present
from Washington, D. c., were Mrs. A. A.
Birney Of the Mothers Club. Mrs. j.
n. Steel. secretary of the Bell Home and
Mrs. G. B. Maynadier Of the Gentle
Mrs. II. 0. Johnston of Washington and
sons have taken the McKim cottage for
several months. Among the guests from
Washington. D. c.. were F. T. White
and wife. F. q. Stone. Miss Evelyn Stone.
Miss Estell stone. Miss L. A. Cookson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 3. Neligan, 3: B. Jen-
kins and wife. Col. r. E. Robinson. w.
liam A. Neligan. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Biz
ney OF Washington. D. c.. have their
daughter. Mrs. Varello and children Of
Washington, D. c., to spend several
weeks with them at the clubhouse. The
Franciscan Sisters have opened their
summer home, st. Agnes by the Sea, and
sisters OF the order will come for weeks
baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Williams OF
Washington are guests at Sunnyside cot
tage. Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Of Washing
ton. d. c., are guests Of friends on Olive
avenue Misses Welsh of Washington
are at Belle View cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
AsBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ASBURY PARK. n. j.. July /, 1911.
Residents OF this resort have planned
an extensive musical season.
Mechanics are working day and night
on Asbury Parks swimming pool, sc
that 1t will be ready for use by the pub
lie Independence day. The new salt
water baths are also expected to be OPEN
ed on that day.
Asbury Park is making elaborate prep
aration for the entertainment Of tho huge
Fourth Of July crowds which are expect
ed to visit this resort. Aside from the
usual spots there will be a magnificen,
display OF fireworks on the beach front m
the evening. In the afternoon there will
be motor races at the athletic grounds.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Payne of Wash
ington Is spending the summer at the
Plaza
Among the late arrivals at Hotel
Charles are Miss T. Newhart and George
c. kolb Of Baltimore
Miss H. B. Palen Of Baltimore Is a
patron OF Sunset Hall.
Washington Is represented at the Ash
land by Mrs. J. II. Alexander, Miss Lot
tie Reichenbach and Miss Viola White.
Mrs. j. b. Walbach Of Baltimore is also
patron Of this house. John H. Birdsal
I. s. NJ. is spending a furlough at the
Gardner.
A recent southern registration at the
kingscourt is 8. w. Widdup OF Wash
ington-
Lieut. Commander B. NJ. Strife, U. S.
N, retired. lately registered at the Bris-
toll from Hagerstown, Md.
o. N. Downes OF Denton, Md, Is sum-
mering at the Ocean Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Stott, Miss
Esther r. Stott and Clair A. Stott have
Joined the Washington colony at the Surf
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Ten Knife Wounds Found.
Mapping the Air.
From the Baltimore American.

trom the Baltimore American.
Presently the air course will be sue
cessfully mapped and the airmen will
have as clear sailing through the cur
rents above the earth as the water
craftsmen have through the waves. The
Aero Club of America is engaged in the
work of mapping the air. so that the
best course will be charted, the prevail
ing aid currents at various attitudes be
marked out. and landmarks, such as
mountains. rivers and the like with the
location of aerodromes and hangers
This form of enterprise is unique but
thoroughly practical. So that by day and
night the experienced air traveller will
presently be enabled to sail the air with
as much certainty as he might travel
upon the earth. The maps will be upon
rollers and are sectional strips of parch-
ment. So that the air pilot may, with
out changing his seat, unroll them as
he makes his progress and identify the
objects beneath him and follow the
directions with respect to air currents.
The idea Is not only to make air travel
easier and from point to point more
certain, but to reduce the causes of ac-
cidents. This will result from the loca-
ton Of earth marks and the charting of
currents. Hereafter the aeronaut should
be able to locate himself with great
ease and to avoid the snarls of treach-
erous air currents that sweep about in
visible capes in the atmosphere. Either
air voyaging or racing will be made
much simpler and safer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
DEAL BEACH.
cial Correspondence Of The Star.
DEAL BEACH, ". J.,

DEAL BEACH, N. j., July 1. 1911.
The Fourth will be celebrated at the
Deal Casino with a fine program OF
water sports during the day. followed
by q dance and fireworks display in the
evening
An interesting event is planned for
Independence day on the Deal links
q Fourth Of July flag contest. Each
player will be given a flag bearing his
name, which he must place at the
point where his handicap. plus the par
Of the course (seventyfour). has been
exhausted. There will be only one
class. A cup will be awarded the win
ner.
The Goat Club is a new institution
at the Country Club. 1t is composed
Of golfers, and much fun is anticipated.
Members desiring to take part in the
competition on the links, under the
clubs auspices. will be given bronze
medals, on one side of which will be
the name OF the club and goat in
pocket pieces will be eligible to chal-
lenge any other member of the goat
organization at match play with ciub
handicaps. the loser to surrender ms
Will close September 4, when all medals
will be turned over to the green's. COM
mittee. and the Shepard's medal will
awarded to the member having won
or being in possession OF the largest
number OF goats.
Washington arrivals at Hathaway Inn
include Mr. and Mrs Franklin d. For
shaw. Mrs. A. l.. Morrison, Miss Alice
Morrison, Frederick Cummings. w. r.
Reiter and Mrs. Thomas p. Lang OF
Washington.
The ocean View is entertaining
Morgan Closson. Arthur l. Post, Miss
Helen r. Post and Mortimer Marshall
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Millionaires of the Future.

From the New York Journal of Commerce.
Andrew Carnegie remarked the other
day that there would be fewer opportu-
mites for making millionaires overnight
in the future than there were in the old,
unregenerate, unreformed. unregulated
days. He probably knew whereof he
spoke This particular millionaire must
have had in mind certain episodes in
which he himself figured. He also no
doubt knew Of how some of his friends
blossomed into multi-millionaires as a re-
suit Of few conferences and subsequent
deals The public have learned since
then how one millionaire. now deceased,
received huge fortune. Such revelations
are, 1t is true, not calculated to hasten
the establishment of confidential relations
between the average citizen and the bank
ing fraternity unless 1t be clearly pointed
out that such episodes are not nearly SO
feasible today as they were when each
capitalist looked upon the corporation
which he controlled as his own personal
appanage. We have travelled long way
since then. Even those who made the
bulk of their fortunes by maneuvers
which would not be tolerated at this time
of day are not now proud of their achieve
ments. More than one multi-millionaire
whose business career has not been sa-
worry would be willing to part with most
of his wealth In exchange for the restitu-
ton of his character In the eyes of the
public. Even millions can be secured at
too high cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
NATIVES OF CAMAROON
FEAST ON HUMAN FLESH
Colony Is Controlled by Germany
and Death Penalty L.
Decreed.

Special Csbiegram to The Star
BERLIN. July THAT cannibalism
exists in the German colony of CAMERON
is proved by an official report issued con-
corning a recent punitive expedition
against the natives OF the southern dis
tricts OF the country, known as the tribes
of the Maka.
Cannibals in the full sense of the word,
the Maka. live chiefly on human flesh.
and, unlike most savage tribes In Africa.
they do not even respect their own dead,
but eat their fathers and brothers. wives
and sisters, friends and relatives. with
out the slightest hesitation. When the
supply of corpses among their own tribe
runs short they purchase slaves from
other tribes and fatten them until they
are fit to be slaughtered. Then they are
killed and eaten.
To purchase slaves and keep them until
they are sufficiently. fat to make good
meals Is considered luxury. which only
the Weather members of the tribe can
enjoy, the poorer Maka having to content
themselves with eating the bodies OF slain
enemies The slaughter Of the slaves who
have been fattened takes place In man
ner Identical to the slaughter of an OK.
Dragged to the slaughter house, and tied
to a block, the unhappy victim is killed
by the blow of an axe, directed against
the neck.
BY way of explanation for these horri-
BILE customs among the Maka it is stated
that their country is extremely poor In
cattle, and contains neither wild animals
fit to eat nor fish.
AS a result of the punitive expedition
sent by the German authorities to sup
press cannibalism every person hence
forward convicted of eating human flesh
will be sentenced to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
ATLANTIC CITY.
,ecisl Corre.pondence Of The star.


ATLANTIC CITY. July 1, 1911.
Atlantic City streets. and especially
broad Atlantic avenue. already present
o carnival scene in decorations and bunt-
ing and flags. and all in honor Of the
great hordes of Elks who will journey to
this city by the sea for the annual re-
union. July 10 to II.
Many Washingtonians are also arriving
In preparation for the opening cere-
monies of the worlds Christian Endeavor
convention. that opens its sessions here
July s.
The Endeavorers who gather at At
lantic City, July 6 to II. at the great
international Christian Endeavor conven-
ton will have the privilege OF listening
to some of the foremost men OF our day.
President Taft. of course, heads the list.
Then comes Judge Ben B. Lindsay Of
Denver, Col, who will deliver several
addresses, one on 1.-THE Citizen in Poll
tics" and another on THE Boy Problem"
1.-THE Uplft of the Race will be the
theme of an address by Booker I. WASH
ington.
Former Postmaster General John Wana-
maker will speak on THE Business Man
In Politics." Another national figure will
be present-Miss Eva Booth OF the SAL
V2tlOn AGNly. 1eT duuIcSS viii pC otI Op
propriate one Future Warriors" Those
who have listened to her fervid oratory
will wish to hear her again, while those
who have not yet heard her have rare
treat in store.
Former Vice President OF the United
States Charles w. Fairbanks. whose tour
Of foreign countries gave him unique OPP
portunities of investigating the influence
OF foreign missions, will tell How For
eign Missions Promote Fellowship:
The Speaker of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, Champ Clark. is booked for
an address on Good Citizenship"
Among the Washingtonians here are
Mrs. Mary +. Gordon, at the Hotel Chet-
woode: Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Rosseter.
the Elwuod; Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Fealey
the Muncaster: Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
White the San Jose: Mrs. NJ. Miller, the
jackson: ]. H Kaiser. the st. Charles;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller. the San Jose;
Benjamin Vinton, the Jackson; Mrs. s.
nolds and Mrs. ]. T. McDermott, the New
England; Mr.. and Mrs o. Weerhon, the
Grand Atlantic; Miss NJ. C. Smith. the
Wiltshire: Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jones, the
Monticello; DIR. E. Bedloe, the Westmont:
Mr. and Mrs. y. Underwood. the Dennis:
Charles Berman, the Jackson; c. j.
James. the Tslesworth; Mr.. and Mrs b.
H Collins: the Grand Atlantic: Mrs. l..
w. Reinhardt; s. A. Hughes and j. B.
Capt F. W Kinkaid. L. 8. N, accom-
panied by Mrs. Kinkaid, the Morton; Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Freeman. the Shoreham
Capt r. r. Hall, L. S. N. Mr. and Mrs.
w. c.. Thomas. Delaware City Hotel;
Representative Robert E. Wait and fam
fly Of Little Rock. Ark. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z o. Hare, the Holmhurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
YOUNG CHILD AT SCHOOL.
Radical Views on Kindergarten
Training.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
The received ideas with regard to the
proper training OF the child I'm the kin
dergarten stage are rudely perturbed
every now and then by educators who
delight In heresies and are always
ready to entertain Hospitality the most
advanced and radical notions. When
new theories are made welcome not
just because they are queer. but be-
cause they may be useful. such mental
receptivity is to be commended. But
the child is too valuable a corpus
vile" to experiment upon fnadvisedly.
and 1t is not well permanently to adopt
innovations I'm his education without
making sure that the new method has
some merit apart from its novelty to
recommend it.
DIR. Woods Hutchinson. professor OF
clinical medicine at the New York
Polytechnic Hospital. has al any rate the
courage OF his convictions in taking is
sue with the kindergartners. He says
bluntly enough. that nothing could be
much worse for an active. sturdy, grow.
ing child. who wants to run and tum-
BILE, wave his arms about and kick his
legs in the air and shout. than to be plant
ed in a footsy little chair at . doll
house table. pricking tiny holes in .
sweet little piece of perforated card
board II were better for him to be
out in the street learning to fight and
crawl through sewer pipes"
The child, he says. is not born to the
meticulous scrutiny of small objects such
as are handed him by the teacher to ex-
anime his eyes are given him to view the
universe by and large-to see big things
moving within a reasonable radius Of
vision. ITO compel him to concentrate
his attention, for hours at a stretch. upon
small, intricate objects at close range is
to throw upon his elastic and readily
movable eyeballs a strain for which they
are utterly untitled and which IL ex-
ceedingly likely TO result in COMPRISING
them out of shape. causing them TO elon.
gate and to become myopic, or short.
sighted -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd


MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Nd.
July /. 1911.
Mountain Lake Park Is rapidly filling
up for what. from all appearances, will
be the biggest season in its history. The
hot spells are driving tho people here in
great numbers. Every cottage will be
occupied and the hotels win be fully taxed
by the time the season Is at its height.
The first big event will be the twenty
second annual Pentecostal camp meeting.
which opens July 4. This Is an inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL camp meeting, and will
continue to July Ii. This will be followed
by the Woman's Home Missionary ami
versary. July 10 and Is; Woman's For
eign Missionary anniversary. July z to
N: Interstate Good Roads conference,
July % to q; INSTRUMENTATION Chris
tan Workers and Bible conference, July
% to August G. The ChautauQua, or
summer school, opens July and con-
tinues eight weeks.
ington. and his family are occupying the
W. H. Sheets cottage at Mountain Lake
Park
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Childs and daugh-
ter of Washington are at Terra Alta,
Park.
Rev Father F. p. Burke of Holy Cross
College. Washington. was visitor to
Terra Alta
Mrs. Mary Franklin and two children
Of Roanoke, Va, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Mitchell of Oakland.
Summer visitors are beginning to ar
rive in droves at points along the South
Branch of the Potomac. Senator Clar-
ence w. Watson and party Of friends
spent several days at the Hampshire
Club, below Romney. In the party be-
sides Senator Watson were Representa-
tives Davis, Hamilton and Littlepage Of
West Virginia, Ashbrook or Ohio and
Russell of Missouri: Mr. George T. Wat
son of Fairmont, w. Va, and Mr.. Riley
Watson OF Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Seasons and the Poets.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

from the chicago inter Ocean.
The scientists may, in high sounding
words. set forth their scientific reason
why there are four seasons yearly on
this earth; the agriculturists may hold
that these four seasons were devised by
Providence for the one purpose OF per-
fecting crops; the heiress-bele may think
the seasons were arranged for her espe-
cfal benefit-winter for dances and the
opera. spring for lawn parties, summer
time for fun at bathing places, country
clubs and such resorts OF entertainment;
autumn for private theatricals and hunt
ing.
But the scientists. the farmers and the
bellies are all entirely wrong in what
they deem the why and wherefore of the
seasons. It's a fact, we'll known to all
the minor lyricists, that the four seasons
were provided to help out the muses. fol-
lowers, to give the men Of rhyme and
rhythm fair chance to earn from time
to time the good nutritious sandwich
and the like-which even the most ethe-
real singer needs to keep alive and 60
ing. Those of us who read the current
magazines, and now and then a book Of
verses, cannot but be aware of the es-
tablished fact that the pet, regular and
standing themes of minor poets whose
effusions may therein be found are the
four seasons: spring-particularly, prefer
entially, leading the other three-next
winter. then fall, and, last, summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa. July 1. 1911.
The Monterey Country Club is the So
cial center of the summer colony
which inhabits the 500 artistic cottages
In the heart of the Blue Ridge range.
The broad stretches of lawn which
surround the club contain q nine-hol
golf course. a base ball diamond and
five excellent tennis courts. On the
premises of the same over 1000 Wash
ingtontans. Virginians and Baltimore
ans spend many hours OF leisure.
Weekly golf tournaments and teas
cause great enthusiasm among the
members. Base ball games and tennis
tournaments also create much excite
ment. Mr.. c. B. Keferstein of Wash
ington. who has been treasurer of the
years, has been supplanted. owing to
nington. Mr.. Keferstein has also
turned over the supervision Of the
club grounds to Mr.. S. Tagart Steele,
jr.
July the annual golf tournament
will be held. The winner will be
awarded a silver loving cup. From 3
to tea will be served in the reception
room Of the club. Invitations have
nifty. Tennis and golf tournaments will
be arranged later in the season for the
junior members of the club.
One Of the social events of the sea-
son was a luncheon given by Miss Ruth
Pilling of Washington at her mother
cottage, near Chairman. She enter
tanned a number of the young ladies
of the summer colony. Miss Esther
Miller of Baltimore entertained the
same party at tea.
~ 70 mil ~ H.
ington have taken a cottage at Mon
terey for this season.
Mrs. Walter Reed and daughter, Miss
Blossom Reed. will open their cottage
at the Summit next week.
Count and Countess de la ROCCO, "A.
r. Richardson and G. Denaint OF the
French embassy are registered at the
Monterey Inn, where they spent sew
eral days.
ington are occupying the newly built cot
tage of Miss Smith OF Norfolk.
Miss Margaret McKim OF washington
is occupying her brothers cottage this
summer.
recently opened their cottage on Mon
Thomas Riggs and family OF Washing
ton have opened their cottage at Mon
terey for the season.
Rarcn and Baroness 0. QuarleS Vanuf-
ford OF Holland have taken the More
cottage at Monterey for the summer.
Mr.. Frank Moss and family of wash
ington have rented the Hensel cottage
for the summer
Dr. Ralph Jenkins of Washington VINO
has gone abroad for the summer. has
rented his cottage at Monterey to Mrs.
Charles X. Harrison and family of Baiti-
more.
a cottage here.
Among the WashingtOnians at Buena
Vista Spring Hotel are Mrs. Charles j.
BeIi and Robert w. Bell of Washington.
Monterey Inn-Mrs. ]. William Henry
and daughter OF washington, MI and
Mrs. John T. Harrison of New YORK, u.
L. Baker and family OF washington.