davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
: The Bio Wind In ireland.

The night Of the big wind in Ireland
was Jan. and Z, 1889. It seems to
have served for some seventy years as
the era point of no little chronology.
The gale was by no means confined to
Ireland. A score Of persons died in
Liverpool in the crash Of buildings,
and the force Of the wind was felt
through Cheshire, Warwick and Stat
ford. In Limerick, Galway and Ath-
lone more than 200 houses were blown
down and as many more were burned.
In 1898 Dublin was swept by gale
quite as great and half the trees in
the Phoenix park were put down.
New York Sun. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
Governor Eberhart is down IN

Governor Eberhart is down on the
program for a speech before a con-
vention of the American Medical as.
ISOLATION at Chicago in March.
What the governor doesn't know
abut streptococci, diplooocci, micro.
cocci and other bacteria isn't worth
knowing. Consequently his address
to the medical men of the country
should prove highly instructive to
them. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
A Warning.


my husband," said doctors
wife, "chanced to see on Christmas
day, standing on shelf outside our
kitchen window, some moulds of cram
berry jelly cooling for our turkey
dinner. They we're uncovered, as they
we're out of reach of cats, and in full
view of cooks watchful eyes; but he
cushioned me about them, and asked
if it was our usual custom to leave
jelly thus unprotected. I was obliged
to reply that, so far as I knew, it was.
'Then,' he said, don't you know
that, when we medical men want to Sc
cure minute organisms for investi-
CATION, we expose gelatine to the air
or in places where we have confined
malignant germs? The gelatine
speedily attracts and holds them. I'm
afraid your jelly does the same. Cool
the jelly, if you must, but cover it
with piece of close muslin And we
have always done that since"
tt is to be feared that kitchen pro-
cesses are sources of illness more
often than is imagined. In many
houses the little kitchen annex, where
stands the refrigerator, and where
various eatables are kept, is directly
against drain. Yet there stand
daily uncovered milk, butter, often
custards and buildings, and various
other absorbents.-M Minneapolis Jour-
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

A sentence Of sixty years at hard
labor in the penitentiary was the dose
administered to William Koehn, a
hold-up man, by Judge Orr at St.
Paul on Friday. A few sentences OF
this sort should have the effect of ma
terially reducing the number of crimes
committed. Judge Orr will prescribe
the medicine if the police will only
catch the criminals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

Among the slogans suggested for
the big electric sign at Duluth-the
sign intended to flash a welcome to
the incoming traveler-is "Duluth, a
Royal Flush" In our opinion such
a slogan would be inappropriate. To
the stranger it would be apt to convey
the impression that Duluth is city OF
gamblers instead of a law-abidipg
church-going community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

From a press dispatch we learn
that the gasoline tank of a wood
saving outfit exploded at Brainerd
and injured three men who we're en-
gagged in thawing it out with torch.
It gives man the shivers to think
of a climate where gasoline freezes.
It may be, however, that the Rookie
Teller combine had added more than
it's usual amount of profit in the shape
of AQUA. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
LincOln's Rules for Living.

Don't worry, eat three square meals
a day, say your prayers, be courteous
to your creditors, keep your digestion
good, steer clear of biliousness, exer-
else, GO slow and go easy. Maybe
there are other things that your
special case requires to make you
happy, but, my friend, these I reckon
will give you a good lift.-Abraham
Lincoln. f.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

Bemidji wants no insane asylum in
it's midst even though the Legislature
should select that place for the estab-
lishment of such an institution. The
commercial club has so decreed.
Well wager, however, that Bemidji
would not refuse an agricultural
college.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

Should King George knight few
hundred more of his subjects titled
eads will be so plentiful that our
heiresses will probably be able to buy
dukes or lords at half price.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
She Loved Him,

This was after the quarrel. II can
never forgive you" he cried Last
night you said was lobster" rs"
''But you know" she replied, and her
tone was conciliatory-"you know how
dearly love lobsters." 1 .~.. n
With glad cry he folded her to his
Observation-Disclosures Record
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

Two of our old-style battleships, the
Iowa and Oregon, which we're built in
1898, have been sold to the Peruvian
government. The United States
government never ceases in it's efforts
to preserve peace among the South
American republics!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

A religious census of the students
of the state university has been taken
and, as result, there is a probability
that arrangements will be made for a
Sunday service at the institution.
Have the regents taken into considera-
ton the fact that the baseball season
is drawing near?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

Eggs are cheaper in Chicago-News
Item. Vintage of 1905, probably;
eggs that people in this part of the
country would use only to decorate
bum actors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

President Taft's reciprocity agree
ment with Canada was ratified in the
national house Of representatives on
Tuesday night BY a vote Of 22l TO 81.
It will now have to run the gauntlet
in the senate. .ss:.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

They are talking of introducing the
civil service or merit system in the
Minneapolis police department.. 1t
would seem, from the number of crimi-
nails who evade arrest in Minneapolis,
that some sort of a system is badly
needed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

The Arlington Enterprise has i'm
proved 100 per cent since Messrs.
Buck & Didra became it's proprietors
and the paper is credit to the thirty
ing little town it represents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

A little pamphlet has reached US ad-
svertising "sugared hog feed" 1t was
probably missent-intended for the
United States senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

Right Kind of Talk.
President Taft acts like a man who
has some fight in him, and unohicially
serves notice on congress that if the
treaty is not approved by this session
of congress he will have the legisla-
tors back in Washington in short
order. That is the right kind of talk.
st. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

Spring Stuff Coming In, Easton:
People who have poetry in their
souls, or concealed somewhere on
their bodies, and keep it there, always
have more friends than those who
continually uncork it and permit it to
float around without GUARDIAN
Saltwater Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

The Worst Kind Of CRATER
A CRATER in the pulpit is the worst
kind of q CRATER, but you occasion
ally run across one.-Sauk Center
Herald. sr..., -.- ..' !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16

The reapportionment bill was intro
duced in the house Wednesday morn
ing by Mr.. Congdon. It was a COM
mittee bill. Mr.. Congdon moved to
have it made.a special order for Fri
day of this week, that is two days af-
ter it's Introduction. Considerable op-
position appearing to pressing the
bill to a vote at so early a date by
members who thought Thursday of
next week early enough, compromise
motion was offered by Mr.. Morton to
have the special order set for Tuesday
OF next week. TO this Mr.. Congdon
agreed and the motion was carried
unanimously.
RALPH.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-10
El pueblo no dehfa tomar-

Ell pueblo no dehfa tomar-
Sc en- consideration; era
indocto, grosero, sucio,
analfabeta, segun 10 mani
festaron s'El Imparcial," y
otros periodicos eyusdem f4s
Juris y serfa una deshonra,
una vergiinza, una cobardia
sin limites considerar sus
lamentaciones
Las rubias damitas Gel
Trianon jamas tomaron en-
cuenta q los desgrehados bre
ros de Pa is! Fran tan po-
bres, tan sucios, tan ham.
brientos, tan feos! Decian
las cosas en- un language tan
rudo, tan crudo. tan lamen-
tablemente inculto, que pa
recia hasta grosero!
Pero el pueblo, entonees
como ahora, habl6 claro.
Algo mas. Obr6 como ha-
bio.
Y Sc ha visto, por primera
vez en- Mexico, que Sc haga
una revoluci6n, y que esa re-
voluci6n triunfe sin que en-
ella hayap interven do mum
solo toldado, nj un solo en-
plsado del gobierno; sin que
haya habido defscciones, sin
que haya habido lodo que
manche, como 10 hizo constar
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-10

sisten1a. Ell elemento militar
estaba conforme Y satisfe-
cho. Los hombres de nego.
clos, salvo las concesiones a
las empresas extrangeras,
que ahogaban la iniciativa
nacional, estaban conformes
y satisfechos.
La paz reinaba en- Varso-
via.
Solo ell pueblo, las clasas
trabajadoras, los pequefios
propietarios, los pequenos a.
gricultores, la gleba, en- una
palabra, no estaban confor-
mes, y 81 no podian emigrar
a los Estaaos Unidos, como
emigraron por millares ca
la Nsemana, Sc escondfan,
orotestando con ell gesto, va
que no podian hacerlo de pa
labra 8 con los hechos.
Ell Oral. Diaz, ell gran genio
todavfa no bien comprendido
y juzgado, entire el humo del
lncienso que quemaban a
sus plantas todos los desver
gonzados que Sc lIamaban
cfnicamente incondicionales
hasta la ignominia, vic clara
mente la situaci6n, quizo
hacer un esfuerzo supreme,
rompiendo las ligaduras que
10 ataban al poste infamante,
Y dio 4 luz su famosa entire
vista Creelman.
Era un vidente.
Era ell patricia, ell estadis
ia; era ell soci6logo, era Ia
gran figura que representa-.
ba la honra nacional, era en-
ese momento supreme algo
sublimemente glorioso, &C.
mo apenas podfa concebir' G
una alma latina.
Pero el guante blanco y
la casaca de los salones triur
faron. ,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-10
el mismo Gral. Diaz en- su
despedida al eietcitO.

el mismo Gra]. Diaz en- su
despedida al ejercito.
Fue el pueblo, la masa con
pacta de los oprimidos, de
los desconocidos, de los inl.
tiles, de los analfabetas, que
mo habfan sido nj alcaldes
| de pueblo, los que efectuaron
I la revoluci6n.
Quiza por ESQ no fue tar
desastrosa como las que pre-.
senciamos en- el segundo ter
clio del siglo XIX.
sQuiza por ESQ tambien es
que los pesimismos, las i'm
paciencias Y las cobardfas, de
consume, p0ngan en- duda la
existencia del gobierno revo
lucionario, su estabi'idad y
su respetabilidad.
La sola aparici6n de algu.
nos clubs polfticos, que ia.
mas habian osado aparecer
durante los dltimos treints
amos, es un sfntoma SECURE
de anarquia; la aparici6n de
una docena de peri6dicos,
que habfan sido suprimidos
por la mano de hierro del &c
bierno, y cuyos redactores
estaban en- las carceles des-
de hace amos, es una prueha
segura de una pr6xima con-
flagraci6n, y por 1ltimo, las
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-10

renuneias de los Gobernado-
res, Jefes politicos y alcal-
des, y ell nombramiento de
los sustitutos, sin previa cleo
ci6n, hace sospechar q los
constitucionalistas de a dlti-
ma hora que Ia dictadura
amenaza a Mexico.
! Pero Sc olvidan inuchas co
lsas, 8 Sc finge olvidarlas.
La revolucion proclamaba
| Y proclama a1n la libertad
de la prensa, como una nece
sidad p1blica.
jPorque, pues, debe te-
|merla?
La revoluci6n proclamaba
la libertad de sufragio.-
| iPoraue, pues, ha de te-
msr la formation de parti-
dos politicos? AL contrario;
ouantos mas clubs politicos
Sc former, mas garantias
habra de que la election
pr6xims sera la expression
de la vo!untad popular.
Y por 1ltimo, Sc olvida
que la revoluci6n ha triunfa
do, y que la consecuencia ma
tnral de ese triunfo debe ser
la ocupaci6n militar del pals
por las tropas insurgentes,
la destitucion de todas las
autoridades civiles que no
simpaticen con el programa
revolucionario, y ell nombra-
miento'provisional de auto
rioades que garanticen ell
cumplimiento de ese progra-
ma,
81 todas las autoridadts
de los Estados nombradas
por el Cobierno derrocado.
debieran guedar en- sus pues
tos, icual seria ell triunfo de
la revoluci6n, y como podria
esta llenar sus compromises
con ell pueblo?
No hay, pues, temores de
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-10
IA SITUACION
s
De MEXICO.
HECHOS Y COMENTARIOS.
NO HHY TENOR.
NO HEY TENOR.

malcsa 6 insinuante ve'6 la
verdad.
Ell discreteo de los salones
mat6 Ia confianza y sembro
Ia sospecha.
Y ell heroe, ell gobernante
y Ell habi| politico desapare.
cieron bajo la casaca del cor
tesano. Dalila habia cortado
con el pelo, el gran poder
del Samson tuxtepecano.
Ell coloso habia desaDare-
cido. Quedaba el fantoche,
moviendose en- radio limita-
dfsimo, Y ante un p1blico
tambien muy limitado, que
10 aplaudla con Juror.
En- tanto, ell pueblo mexi.
cano, que tenfa lauros Y We
neraci6n para el caudillo del
81, de la guerra de tres amos,
" de Ia Tntervenci6n France
sa; pero que sentia sobre sus
espaldas de Atlas un enorme
peso de injusticias y de hu-
millaciones, de vergiienzas
y de expoliaciones, volyfs
los ojos al caudillo,y y tenfa fl
en- la iusticia, que nunca lie
gaba.
La generation que surgit
a Ia vida politica en- esoi
treinta ahos, no qrerfa conc
Ger mas gobielno, nj ma!
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-10

Hacia 30 amos, desde ell
triunfo del Partido Tuxtepe-
cano, que en- Mexico no Sc
veia una revolucion.
/ La mano de hero del
Sr. Gral. Diaz pudo encau-
zar al pals, dominar las am
blciones Y matar todas las
aspiraciones de libertad, ere
yendo que su voluntad era
bastante para suplir con ven
taja a las leyes.
Ell Gral. Diaz Sc equivoca
ba, como 10 aseguramos repe
tldas veces en- el transcurso
de veinticinco amos, sin que
Sc nos quisiera escuehar.
Ell Gral. Diaz debi6 su
prestlgio y su fuerza al ele-
mento sano y vigoroso que
Il saport6 la revolucion de
Iqxtepec, y cuando abando.
no y diezm6 6 inutiliz6 4
sus rudos pero lea!es compa.
neros de la revoluci6n, para
ea'regarse a sus almibaraIos
lncondlcionales amigos v pal
tldarios de los aristocraticos
sal0nes de Mexico, su prest
glo' 'u poder y sus excepcio.
hales cualidades de gober.
mantle fueron esfumandose.
u guante blanco acab6 COZ
"a nano de hierro. La Erase
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30
AMERICAN WIDOW OF KING.

"Only two American women have
been willing to submit to the humili-
ations and disadvantages of NOR
ganatic marriage" says F. Cunliife-
owen in The Munsey for January
zone of them still survives, as the
widow of king" OF her the writer
says in part: elsie Hensler was
native of Boston, and for a time con-
nected with one of the great circuses
here, more than half q century ago
Attracting inc attention of King Fer
dinand of Portugal, she became his
morganatic consort, in 1870. The
marriage took place in Germany. She
still survives. She makes her home
at Lisbon, and has a large fortune
and extensive estates, which, much
| to the chagrin of her consorts royal
relatives, she inherited at his DEATH
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30
olson on Cooperation
uersus Competition

ton, we shall rapidly hasten the time
when the weak shall be destroyed
and the strong by unbridled power
shall dominate the business Of the
country. Nearly all legislation at
fecting business works out diamet-
really opposite to what it was in
tended. The Sherman law is an IL
lustration of this. A study Of legis-
lation over many years, and on many
subjects will show that nearly all acts
of organized bodies, legal or other
wise, are below the average intelli-
gence of the least intelligent Of its
members. This was first stated by
Herbert Spencer from data collected
by him.
Edison's Ideas of Government
Bearing on the question of legisla-
ton as affecting business, Mr.. Edison
says:
'In studying this phase of business
and legislation | am somewhat in
cIined to think that the best govern
ment in the world is that of benev'
client despot of great mental capacity
of which Emperor William, of Ger
many is a type. But as ben
evolent despots are rarely found
more than once in two OIL
three centuries, we cannot turr
to that form of government to secure
the liberty of life and the liberty tt
do business and develop business
, which we might find if we could BE-
: safe in getting a benevolent despo
: on every occasion
. Mr.. Edisons ::;;-55sstigations of bust
e ness conditions in Germany during hi
S recent trip convinced him that En-
D peror William is seeking to conque
j the world by commerce rather than b,
o armies, and is concentrating the en-
i ergy of his life upon the broades
J. prosperity and expansion of hi
It country The marvellous development
e of Germany is, to Mr.. Edison, an i
n lustration of what such ruler ca
II do for a nation, as a great financia
If and Industrial upbuilder. Mr.. Ediso
e very graphically presents the diffe
s. ence between the methods of develop
e ing business in Germany and tn
IS United States to the credit of tn
e former Where we are careless an
IL wasteful in our manufacturing pr
"a cesses, the German is willing
p spend weeks and months to work OIL
,e some technical problem of econom
H. We waste where they economize N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30
AN AMERICAN HEROINE.

If one were to guage womans hap
piness by the number of decorations
that adorn the corsage of her dinner
dress or ball gown, no one should be
more entirely content with life than
Nine. Bankmetieff, the American-born
wife of the new plenipotentiary of the
Gar at Washington. 1t is certain
that no one else has ever come to the
United States in the role of the am
bassadress of foreign power who pos
sesses so many of these tokens from
the rulers of the Old World. Many of
them and certainly those which Nine.
Bakhmetieff values most highly were
bestowed upon her in recognition of
her work in relieving the suffering
among the Macedonian refugees in
Bulgaria when her husband was rep
resenting the Car at Sofia some sew
en- years ago.
A convert to the national church OF
Russia Nine Bakmetieff is the elder
| Of the two daughters of the late Gen
eral Edward Fitzgerald Beale who took
| part in the Mexican War, served
through the war of the Union on the
staff of Grant and was afterwards sent
by him as American Minister to Aus
tra. 1t was at Vienna that Genear
Beale's daughters spent the four mos
| impressionable years of their girlhoot
ard also acquired some of that knowl
edge of diplomatic life which has
stood them in such good stead eve
since. The elder married at Wash
ton, in 1888, George Bakmetieff, theI
Secretary of the Russian Legation
now the Embassy, of which he ha
become the chief; and not long after
wards her sister, Emily, became tn
wife of John r. Mclean, owner o
the Washington Post and of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, whose sister a
everyone knows, is the wife of Ad
miral Dewey.-From memoirs of Tt
day" by F. Cunliffe-Owen in the Jar
uary Metropolitan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

The lumber industry of the Ameri
can Northwest has increased 144 pc
cent in 10 years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

ture has been so prodigal with its
gifts to this country that we are
wasteful in their use, while nature has
been so niggard in its gifts to Ger
many that Germans, through science,
thrift and economy, have sought to
overcome the disadvantage under
which they labor in lack of abundant
resources. While we are suffering
from stagnation and depression in
the iron and steel industry, Germanys
iron and steel works are crowded to
the utmost limit of their capacity,
the output now being the largest in
the history of the country. Germany
has legislated to produce prosperity;
our legislation has resulted in de-
preston of all business.
In the development Of its foreign
trade Germany exports banks as well
as pig iron. It's industrial promotion
| banks are leaders in investigating and
and financing industrial enterprises. 1t
| eApOTlS DduhS III the SENSE THAT IL
establishes branch banks throughout
the world, where men trained in
finance and business are in the close
est touch with all trade conditions Of
the countries in which they are loca
ted. Through this branch banking
system, its close investigation O
business conditions, it's thousands o
men trained through long experienc,
in all parts of the world, Germany i
making marvellous strides toward car
turing the worlds trade. It may no
run England out of the foreign mai
kets of the world, but no other cour
try on earth Is making such progress
in the develoDment of foreign trade
Mr.. Edison explains the system {
, selling abroad at a lower price tina
at home as the avowed policy of &c
5 man manufacturers, which is stronj
e ly upheld by the government, an
I gives the reasons for favoring sue
policy of dumping" the surplus (
: manufactured products on foreig
S countries at less than the home pric
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

Arkansas produces the smokeless
coal that is used by the United States
Navy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

While Oklahoma has not begun to
more than scratch her soil, last year
she raised a $45,00O,OO0 corn crop
and $SO,00O.OO0 cotton crop; $4,000,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30


No. 2 No. 4.
$3.50 a. M. .Lv. Natchez.. so p. m.
7:18a.m..... Roxie. :3S p. m.
1858 a. m. Ar. Brookhaven. :13 p. m.
1856 a. m. .Lv. Brookhaven. 4:16 p. m.
9:41 a. m. Ar. Vanilla. 8; o. p. m.
9:41 a. M. .Lv. Vanilla. 5:02 p. m
10: OF a. m. Ar. Silver Creek. 81 p, II
1912 p. m. Ar Hattiesburg 1920 p. m
West Bound.
No 1. No. 3.
$50 a. m. Lv. Hattiesburg. Q: 40 p. m.
1892 a. m. Lv. Silver Creek. "A: 40 p. m
1854 a. m. AR. Vanilla. -. SOP y. m.
9:01 a. m. .Lv. Vanilla. .5:02 p. m.
9:46 a. m. Ar. BroolShaven.. g so p. N.
9:49 a. m. .Lv. Brookhaven.. 8: So p. m.
11:24 a. H.. ..Roxie... 1880 p. m
2:15 p. m. Ar. Natchez... $3.50 p. m