davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-29
Church Topics TX =ak
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
b 4. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Next Sunday, July 2, services will
be held in Saron church, Greenbush,
at 1870 a. NJ; Sunday school at $50
a. 10.
Afternoon services will be held in
Emanuel church, Princeton, at 3 o..
NJ; Sunday school at 2 p. N.
The Ladies' Aid society of Emanuel
church, Princeton, will meet with Mrs.
Hofflander on Thursday, July 6, at
2:30 p. m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Y. P. S. of Emanuel church
will meet next Sunday at 4 p. N. in
the church.
August Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-29
ali Have Troubles,

Everybody worries about money"
"Oh, don't know. Some men are SO
rich"-
"That's just it. Poor men worry be-.
cause they can't get money, and the
rich man worries for fear that it will
get away from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-29
Fine Young Horses.

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-t1c Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-29
Various Shins.

Ostend-Pa, what kind Of ships are
courtships? Pa-Soft ships, my son.
Ostend-And what kind Of ships sail
the sea Of matrimony? Packard
ships, my son.-Iondon Tit-Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-29
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

School closed for two months va
cation last Friday.
Several aggravating typographical
errors appeared in last weeks paper.
The BURBERRY is ripe and many
merry parties are going daily in quest
of it.
The Princeton ball team has hard
work to get game with other mines
this summer.
Mrs. Ida Howard, nee Gle, came
up from Minneapolis yesterday to re-
main until after the Fourth.
J. G. Borden and family have re-
turned from Philadelphia, where they
have sojourned since last autumn.
Jacob Ellenbaum came home last
week from the drive, making nearly
seven months time since he went to
the woods last fall.
Mary Huse, her niece, Eva Ross,
and young friend are home from
their school duties in St. Paul to rest
awhile this summer.
The Duelm boys came over and
played the "Irish nine' a friendly
game of ball this week and we're done
up by score of % to 10.
The band boys asked little more
for their services than Monticello felt
like paying, hence they are not en-
gagged for that celebration.
Locals are scarce this week. At 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon one white
spring chicken was the only living
thing visible on Main street.
Plasterers, carpenters and painters
cannot complain for want of work this
season. Everybody is employed who
wishes to work, and at good wages.
Mrs. Guy Ewing started for Mis-
souri, on Tuesday. There will be
quite an exit of people from town this
summer, all expecting to return in
time to ride in on the first train.
The editor has been away from
home several days during the past
week and the readers are indebted to
MIR. Ewing for poetical and miscel-
laneous selections as we'll as con-
siderable original matter.
The band boys talk of putting their
instruments aside and of not making
any further effort to maintain the Or
ganization. Don't do it, boys. You
have frst-class band for it's size
and we earnestly hope you will keep
it intact.
B. D. Grant and wife came home on
Saturday and took up their abode at
the American house, until their new
dwelling is completed. Ben has a
handsome bride and may we'll be
proud of his success in the matri-
mOnial field.
1t is gratifying to note the step for
ward in our public schools during the
present school year. Some doubt
was expressed about the propriety
OF establishing another department.,
but the result has more than satisfied
those most strongly opposed to it..
There has been an average attendance
OF 81 pupils in each department since
the new grading and the school is now
on as good a footing as any graded
school in the state.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
.GRADUATES'TO GET
DIPLOMAS IN HALLS
Exercises for First High
School Semester Will Not
Be in Theaters.

High school graduation exercises for
the first semester of the present school
term will be held in the respective as
sefnbly halls of the institutions instead
Of in the theaters, as has been the GUS
tom heretofore.
This is the recommendation today sent
to the Board of Education, which will
decide the question at tomorrow's post
poned meeting. In the same recomenda-
ton, made by Assistant Superintendent
Hughes, the board will be asked to de-
eide the advisability of having the two
graduates at Eastern High wait until
the June class graduates and receive
their diplomas at that time.
The principals, at the different high
schools today sent to Assistant Super
intendent Hughes the numbers of grad
yates at the respective schools as fol-
lows: Western, 5; Central, is; Eastern,
p; Business, 81; Mckinley Manual
Training, 10; NJ Street, none, and Arm
strong 4. The list of graduates Will be
made up, probably this afternoon, and
sent to the school officials tomorrow
morning. -,
The graduation exercises probably will
be held during the first week IN Feb
ruary.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today.

National Board of Trade-Morning ses-
sion, New Willard, 1880 d. m: after
noon session, o'clock; annual ban
quet, tonight.
Sons of the American Revolution dance,
the Arlington, s p. IN.
Meeting of the Brightwood Park Citi-
zens Association, Van Horns Hall,
Georgia avenue and LOngfellow street,
p. m.
Washington Cricket Club smoker, Hotel
Fritz Reuter-, Pennsylvania avenue
and John Marshall place. tonight.
Third exhibition of contemporary Amer
iCan oil paintings. CorcOran Gallery
of Art, a. m. to 4:9O p. m.
Alumnae dance and entertainment. I'm
maculate Conception Academy, Eighth
and n streets northwest, s p. m.
Address before members of the Y W.
c. A. by William A. Mearns, What
Investments" Chamber of Commerce,
2. m.
Brookland Citizens Association BAN
quet. New Ebbitt. s p. m.
Lecture by Mrs. Frank j. Goodwin,
THE Life of Christ" Y. w. c. A,
10 a. m.
Concert by United States Soldiers
Home Band, Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Concert by Fifteenth Cavalry Band,
post gymnasium, Fort Myer. p. m.
Address bv the Rev. c. F. Winbgler,
The Practical Side of Psycho-thera-
peutiCS, Wv. c. T. L. headquarters,
Sixth street northwest, S p. m.
Meeting of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor. Ouray
building, sessions morning and after
noon.
Meeting Of the Gaelic Society of Wash
ington, New willard, p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
''DESICCATED EGGS"
ORDERED SEIZED
District Supreme Court Per
mits Confscation for an
Analysis.

For the purpose of aiding the Govern
ment experts in determining whether a
certain brand of "desiccated eggs
manufactured in Iowa are sold In the
District within the provisions of the
fooi and drug law. Chief Justice Cla-
baugh, of the District Supreme Court,
todsy issued an order authorizing the
confiscation of adequate specimens for
an analysis.
The manufacturers of the product,
which is used principally by bakeries,
guarantees that it complies with the
provisions of the pure food act. How
ever the United States attorneys as
sistants in conjunction with the Agricul-
tural Departments experts, intend to
investigate.
A libel against seven barrels of "des-
located eggs" was filed today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court as a precautionary
step pending the outcome of an anal
ysis.
1t is claimed by the manufacturers
that the eggs are simply preserved by a
process of freezing, but the Government
authorities believe that they contain ad-
mixtures of a deleterious nature.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Rev. Philip Morton. head Of St. Chris
topher's Mission in New York, is found
dead, and his friend, David Aldrich, Is
summoned to take charge of his personal
affairs From the dead mans private pa
pers David discovers that Morton, 10
silence blackmalling woman. Lillian
Drew, has taken So, 900 from charity
fund, and that his death was prooaoly
suicide.
The revelation OF Morton's weakness
would be likely to undo his work in build
ing St. Christopher's into power lor
good. so David determines to keep the
defalcation secret at any cost. He forces
Lillian Drew to surrender package OF
letters from Morton, and then frlghtens
her into leaving the city. When Mr.. Haddon,
treasurer OF the mission. finds that the
S5,OOO Is missing, he shows suspicion OF
eNander Chambers, a rich banker, Is pres
ent. David loves her, but rather than
disclose Morton's secret. he declares that
he himself took the money.
David passes four years in prison. AFTER
his release he rents a room near st.
Christophers. A visit to the mission en-
ables him, unrecognized, to learn that
his sacrifice has not been IN vain. ne
Jimmy Morgan and his curiousiy
keen daughter. Kate. Kate reveals to
David that she is a professional thiei.
She laughs at his avowal that he intends
to live honestly and even invites him TO
join her in a lob" One evening David
surprises young thief. Tom, In ms
room. David makes Tom guide him TO
a pawnshOp, where they secure loan
on an overcoat. They return to David's
room laden with food. and eajoy the hrst
square meal either Of them has had in
some time. David takes Tom" in as
comrade.
Soon afterward David falls III. tom"
who has promised to be good. returns
to the room one evening with the an
nouncement that he has secured a Job.
and thereafter he keeps David supplied
with comforts. But Tom has merely
gone back to his stealing. and one after
noon he is caught trying to take young
wOman's money near St. Christopher'S
Mission. The young woman who proves
to be Miss Chambers, listens to his plea
that he has a sick brother dependent
upon him, and forces him to take her to
his home. where she recognizes In the
sick brother David Aldrich, who awakes
from a feverish sleep and whispers her
name.
Helen let's David see she scarcely be-
lieves his protestatiuns OF honesty. Kate
Morgan comes in and he is forced to in
troduce the two girls. Kate leaves with
Helen. and, for the purpose OF theft,
wheedles her into a promise of employ
ment maid.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Deaths.
WHITE.

Joseph L. Stewart, 60 years, Sixth
street northeast
John Turner, "a years, washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Wilton Robey, 81 years, soS Twelfth
street northeast.
Louise B. Haldeman, "a years, 1852 Mint
wood place northwest.
Cecilia B. Millar, A years, l0S r street
northeast.
COLORED.
Alex. B. Thomas, 72 years, s27 N street
northwest.
Augustus Miles, 1 year, 1421 Columbia
street northwest.
Joseph Howard. 10 years, Freedman's
Richard w. Adams. % years, Terrace
Court northeast.
Martha Woodley, 80 years, 2624 P street
John Harris. q years. s14 Twentieth
street northwest.
Hezekiah Pinkett, SO years, Freedman's
Hospital.
Joseph Hall, 81 years, 11F Twenty-first
street northwest.
Sidney Palmer. 46 years, tuberculosis
Mary Butler. 80 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Genevieve Clarke, % years, 1912 Thirty
second street northwest.
John Washington, ! year, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
George NJ. Cox. years, sos Marks
Court .-.S..-aL.L.-..IA.assA 100000
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Marriage Licenses.


lanes r. Keen and Rose E. Norton,
both Of Washington.
Andrew f. Marschalk and Ethel b.
Martin, both of Washington.
RAYMOND W. Beans and VasIa n. Kid
well, both of Loudoun county, Va.
John c. Dillon and Mae McC. Childress,
both of Norfolk, Va.
Wallace R. Conwell and Mary Z. Sui
livan, both of Washington.
lanes n. Sims, of San Francisco, and
Dorothy Sims, of Washington.
James n. Snedley, of Wilmington, DEL,
and Lille A. Smith, of Washington.
RAYMOND Newton and Katie AXline,
both of Brunswick, Nd.
Frank B. Daniels and Lydia A. Woods,
both of Washington.
Dew Newbill, of Richmond, Va, and
Ella B. Woody, of Baltimore.
Edwin B. ]. Whitmore and Marie w.
Dunne, both of Petersburg, Va.
Elliott P. Vest and Harriet L. Liggan,
both of Richmond, Va
George Morgan and Clementine Pratt,
both of Washington.
COLORED.
Samuel o. Drew and Celie Fields, both
of Washington.
Charles r. Watts, of Washington, and
Clara B. Holton, of Oxen Hill, Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE

WHITE.
P. Z. and Jane F. Garrison. boy.
Charles II. and Ruby A. Michael, boy.
Samuel and Rosa Alpher. girl.
Isadore and Jennie Maleson, girl.
Jacob and Sarah Cohen, girl.
Eugene ]. and Mary ]. Higgins, boy.
John p and Emma E Hill, boy.
Daniel and Emma Callahan, girl.
Henry G. and Goldie NJ. Zimmerman
boy.
Ezekiel and Ester Coopersmith, boy.
Frank L. and Katherine c. Gransbury
girl
and boy, twins.
Adon D. and Olive Phillips, girl.
Joseph A. and Elizabeth Rice. boy.
John S. and Ester G. Wilfong, girl.
lie Roy T and Matte f. Gravatte. boy
William L. and Mary Speiden, girl.
COLORED.
James H. and Ella Arthur, girl.
Henson T. and Cleopatra Simms, boy.
Albert and Lessie Overton, girl:
James and Sarah Q. Reid, girl.
Noble and Cornelia Gray, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Potomac and Caesar at Guam
tanamo, and Delaware at Hampton
Roads.
Sailed-Marietta from Ceiba for Trux-
lilo; Dolphin from Hampton Roads
for Guantanamo; Washington from
Hampton Roads for Portsmouth, n.
H; California from San Francisco
for Santa Barbara: Stringham from
Norfolk for cruise in Chesapeake
Bay: Patuxent from Guantanamo for
Samana Bay, and Caesar from
Guantanamo for Puerto CorteZ.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
AmuSementS,

NationaI-Otis Skinner, in Sire" 2:l5
and sis p. IN.
BeIasco-"The Chocolate Soldier" 2l5
and SIS p. m.
Columbia-"The Travelling Salesman"
S:15 p. m.
Columbia-"The Importance of Being
Ernest" by Baltimore amateurs, 4:3O
p m.
Academy-"The Little Girl That He
Forget" sis p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and S:l5
p. m.
Avenue Grand-VaudeviIle, and p. m
Lyceum-''B broadway Gayety Girls" 2:15
and S:l5 p. m.
Gayety-"New Majestics." 215 and SIS
p. m.
Casino-Vaudevile afternoon and even
ing.
Matestic-Vaudeville 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Cosmos-ContinuOus vaudeville. to II
p. m.
Convention Hall-Royal & Adams In
door Circus, afternoon and evening.
Misunderstanding and bowling, afternoon
and evening.
CThe Times will be pleased to an
nounCe meetings and entertainments in
this column. Phone or write announce
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander c. T. OWENS,
detached fleet ordnance officer Pa
Citic fleet, on West Virginia; to duty
West Virginia.
Chief Gunner A. S. PEARSON, detached
Montgomery; to home and wait or
derS.
Gunner II. ADAMS, detached Michigan;
to duty Montgomery.
Chief Machinist G. 7. BROWNRIDGE,
retired, placed upon the retired list
from January u, 1911, and detached
navy yard, Mare Island. Cal; TO
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Army and Macy
ServiCe Orders
ARMY.

Captain G. MAURY CRALLE, 10th In
ter's department, to take effect Feb
ruary l, 1911, to Jeffersonville, Ind,
and relieving Captain LAWRENCE
d. CABELL, quartermaster.
First lieutenant KELTON l. PEP
PER, 22d Infantry, from treatment
general hospital, Hot Springs, Ark,
to his station.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Sports.

Weekly athletic contest OF graded
classes, y. NJ. c. a., gymnasium, S
r. m.
Cricket Club banquet, at Fritz Reuter-
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Concerts Today
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band and
Orchestra, at Fort Myer, at p. m.
GEORGE F. TYRRELL, Director.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
First Part-String Orchestra.
March-"The Washington Post"
Overture-"The Ham Tree"
Schwartz
(a) Intermezzo, Loves Dream
After the Bali. .Czibulka
(b) Tone poem, Apple Blossoms
Roberts
SeIection-"Lucia di Lammermoor,"
Donizetti
(a) Egyptian intermezzo, ''Zallah,'
Lorraine
o. No. 5, Hungarian dance.
Brahms
Second Part-Band.
Overture-"RienZi" ........... Wagner
Selection, The Wizard of the Nile,'
Herbert
Baritone solo-"Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep. Robinson
Sergt E. c. Kline.
March-"Coronation .Meyerbeer
By the o. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at Stanley Hall, at $3.50 p. N.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
PROGRAM.
Overture-"Jean de Paris" .Boildieu
Song-"Can't 1 Forget" de Koven
Selection-''The Three Twins
Hoschna
Romance-"The Nightingale Sere-
made" ...................Z .Zimmermana
Fantasia-"A America Forever"
Tobani
Finale-"Vienna Forever"
Schramml
"The Star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

Continuation of This Story VIII BE
Found in TOmorrOw's Issue
of The Times.)
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

(The Times will be pleased to an
nounCe meetings and entertainments in
this column. Phone or write announce
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS

PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR wants work from
private parties or firm; reasonable rates.
Strictly confidential. Address BOX Il. City
.. o.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
DYERS AND CLEANERS

JOIN WITH Us. GOOD WORK AT SMALL
COST.
4 suits month, 81 90. suits month, 81. 90.
DENNY. THE TAYLOR,
Phone N. 205+M. 1225 9th N. W.
CLEANING. pressing. dyeing and remodeIins
Of ladies' and gents clothes our specially;
delivery. z. A. EMERSON. 1898 Wis ave
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
WINES AND LIQUORS

.'RoCKBRIDGE," The Best. 800 Per Gal.
100 per quart. Delivered anywhere.
JOHN LYNCH.
fo4 9th st, N, III. Phone Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
CLOCK HOSPITAL

n BLUMENFELD..
Watch, clock. and jewelry repairing.
Clocks called for and delivered.
2914 18th ST. n. W. PHONE COL TIE
WE MAKE a speciality Of repairing clocks
watches. and all kinds of Jewery. H. G.
& ]. E. WAGNER, 1921 NJ st. n. W. w. 331
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
ROOMS AND BOARD
BOARD

convenient to Pension and Census offices.
MASS. AVE. n. W, sO2-Just opened. under
new management; beautiful, large dining
room; cater to general public; orders served
out.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

THE RATIONALE OF DIVORCE.
Pamphlet on the subject free on applica-
ton. ]. @. De PUTRON, Attorney -at-Law.
472 La. ave-. Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

SINGING CANARY in a brass cage, or
young parrot, puppy, kitten, aquarium with
goldfishes, rabbits, guineapigs, white rats.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 712 18th st. n. W.
DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from dIstem-
per by vaccination with imported German
serum. Particulars upon application DR..
CECIL FRENCH. us 18th st. N. w.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

advantages Of landlord ridden commIn.
ity. He is called the mayor Of the colony.
aud his word goes when there is any dis
pute among the colonists
All the squatters ask is to bc let alone
once i'm great while they arc ammo, ed
ny the arrival Of a company of sensation
seeking summer Vacationists and then they
withdraw into their holes and habitations
and put on all the dignity at their COM
mand. They don't want transient visitors.
although any one who comes TO STAY finds
"A hearty welcome. All that the summer
transients seek is a place 10 camp for the
hot months. They prowl around looking
Tor the traces of some one Of the many
sanded-over craft that have been aban-
doned by their original owners. and when
they have unearthcd. or rather unsanded
one ol these they 80 10 work with all the
zeal OF gold prospectors until they have dug
a way Into the old tub Then tbcv fix II
up FOR summer home and are happv in
the novelty OF 1t all HUT they Get no giad
hand from the regular ,olonists and #
they are sanded over in the night they may
ilnd their own way out. The colonists arc
decidedly clannish They are moi snpoved
much ln this way, though. II ia a long
ana weary walk To the spot whore the boat
and smack dNcllcls live Tho harrirr thai
protects th"m from intrusion is tho waste
ot white sand that stretches between tbem
ana Gl'llHatl"n Ihat IL one II the charms
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

march toward Amelia Courthouse t"'
first place of rendezvous, and stanulhs w
side his faithful animal, bride reins III
hand he watched the hosts OF his hal-clao
army trudging along the country high"aS
l., tnc darkness. BY 3 O'CLOCK the last CON
fcderafe soldier. with the exception OF
few skirmishers left in front of Parke. had
rassed on his way 10 the new rallying
point
Grants weary men slept soundly. hut ne
fore daybreak the evacuation OF the CITY
was discovered Parke's men broke thrCush
the thin line that still remained and roIed
il up. and the town was formally surren-
dered 10 Colonel Ralph Ely at 4:30 O'clock
a few minutes before the opportunity was
offered to General Wright Of accepting a
capitulation. Just then four shots were
heard from Birney's front. Four shells rose
in rapid succession and sped with holioW'
rushing sound toward Petersburg. The tired
soldiers turned over on the ground, rubbed
their eyes and got up. A minute later loud
and prolonged cheers ran along the lines.
Bands commenced playing patriotic airs.
General Meade reported the news TO Cen
oral Grant and Immediately received the
order 10 uldTCn MS army up liIt NIbohp'
tox by the river road, for he felt sure this
was the route Lee had taken. An officer
was sent TO Sheridan with directions 10
take Humphreys. Griffith and all the cav
airy and rush with all speed FOR the Dan
Vile Road Lees army, swift footed In the
days of yore was now called upon 10 put
It's best foot forward. for It was engaged
in a race for it's very life with an enemy
pressing upon the rear and tho flank and
striving 10 get I'm front.
About o'clock General Grant having
completed his preparations for the pur-
suit Of the Confederate army, rode into
10 meet President Lincoln. The
streets were deserted, for many OF the
whites had left with the
army and many Of those who
remained We're invisible behind closed
blinds. \ few groups Of negroes cheered.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

nails. So they set 10 work TO build shacks
Then the Building Department stopped the
work, for IT was necessary to have per-
NIT Tor this sort Of thing, and as the sand
waste did not belong to the squatters they
could get no permit. However, they were
a resourceful lot. While it was not lawful
To build wooden shack. ii was permissible
To erect tent. So the squattcrs who had
decided To build covered their building
operation beneath a large tent, and when
the work was done they removed the tent,
and no one interfered.
a worn out candlboat houses "Old Bob"
the patriarch Of the colony. He lives a
Iittle apart from the others. and. having a
small Income is perfectly contented in his
queer old living place. He Is compelled al
most daily TO dig his old tub out Of the
! encroaching sand and Is one of the first
usually 10 be sandcd under when the
I stormy weather comes But he finds room
I enough on tho deck of his old canalboat
10 slt and smoke during the day and In the
quiet OF the evening. and at night he low
! ers himself into the bowels Of the boat and
sleeps soundly. lulled by the beating of the
SURF on the distant beach and the faint far
away sound Of the calliopes helping tho
, nightly revcl on tOncy Island tie has a
daughter who visits him occesionally and
would care tor Tim in his old age. but Bob
ls too much IN love with his life i'm th, old
half buried tub 80 leave n FOR the doubtful