davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Special Rally Day Services.

Rev. W. b. Jordon, D. D., of the
First Methodist church, Minneapolis,
will preach both morning and evening
at the Princeton Methodist church on
Sunday. At the evening service spe.
cial music consisting of selections by
a male quartet, vocal solo by Miss
Christine Wicen and anthems by the
choir will be rendered. A cordial
welcome is extended to. everyone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
The Sophomore Entertainment.

An excellent entertainment indeed
Was that given by the sophomore
class at the assembly hall on Friday
evening for the benefit of the athletic
association. It is seldom that one has
an opportunity of hearing such fine
music as that rendered upon this &C.
casion, and the recitations and other
features of the entertainment we're
equally good-every number was en-
joyed by the large audience and ap-
plauded. The proceeds of this enter
tainnent will 60 toward defraying the
expense of an equipment for the base
ball team, and it is expected that
Princeton will have the best nine in
it's history.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Dalin-Satterstrom,

Gustaf A. Dalin and Miss Hulda K.
Satterstrom were married at the home
OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Satterstrom, in the town OF
Princeton, on Wednesday afternoon,
March Is. Rev. August Lundquist OF
the Princeton Swedish Lutheran
church performed the ceremony and
the witnesses we're Albert Satterstrom
and Una Ottar. Many guests we're
present at the ceremony and partici-
pated in the bridal feast which fol.
lowed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalin, who are both
highly respected young people, will
make their home on a farm in Prince
ton township.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Ben Hass Throws McAuister.

Last night Ben Hass defeated Hugh
McAllister, champion welterweight
of the Pacific coast, in match at
Cambridge, throwing him twice in sue
cession, 1.-The first time in 81 minutes
and the second in Ii. Ben didn't seem
to have much difficulty in throwing
this champion. .--<r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Dynamite Causes Severe In juries.

Conrad Frisk, while blowing stumps
at Karmel yesterday, received serious
injuries to his face by a charge of
dynamite which hung fire. It appears
that after lighting the fuse Frisk
waited for what he considered safe
time and then approached to ascer-
tain what had gone wrong. Just as
he reached the stump the charge ex-
ploded. His face is badly lacerated
and one of his eyes are injured. DR..
COoney dresse,1 the wounds. =s.. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
County Commissioners.

COunGy commissioners.
The board of county commissioners
met on Monday and adjourned or
Tuesday evening to April Is. Among
the business disposed of was the fol.
lowing:
Orders OF assessment for sections
and 8, town of Greenbush, and section
5, town of Princeton, we're confirmed
by the board.
The county auditor was instructed
to advertise for bids for a tract of not
less than 100 acres, improved, for a
county poor farm. Commissioners
Swennes, >Sholin, and Cater we're an.
pointed a committee to investigate
such tracts as are available and re-
port thereon.
Plats of section 10, Greenbush, and
section %, Milo, were approved and
accepted.
A petition was presented by G. A.
Stromberg to be set of from school
district 26> to district 30. Hearing
was set for April Is. 4
Mrs. Chas. Ryther appeared before
the board and stated that she had
been abandoned by her husband and
was consequently compelled to seek
temporary aid. The board referred
the matter to the county attorney with
instructions to prosecute Ryther for
nonsupport. '@
A petition signed by majority OF
the voters of school district 30 was
presented asking that. certain. contigu.
Gus territory be annexed to said dis.
trict. Hearing was set for April Is.
The petition of Olof Edstrom to be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Joseph A. Beer.

Joseph A. Beer died on Monday
evening at 9 O'Clock at his home in
Greenhush from heart disease, aged
As years. Mr.. Beer came to this part
OF the country year ago from LIE
Sueur county and purchased the old
Sidney Jesmer farm. There, with a
brother, sister and nephew, he lived
until the end came. He has another
brother living in LIE Sueur county.
Mr.. Beer was unmarried.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Father Levings in the Green
bush Catholic church this morning at
10 O'Clock and the interment was in
Greenbush Catholic cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
AN OLD DIES
Henry Hamilton, Who Located in This
Village Over Fifty Years Ago,
Dies at Home of Son,
Joseph A. Beer, a Greenbush Farmer.
Succumbs to Heart Disease
Following Long Illness.

Henry Hamilton, one of Princeton $
pioneer settlers and an old soldier
who saw much active service, died at
the home of his son, Edwin, in Bald
win on Saturday morning, aged "a
years. Death was due to a general
breakd down of the constitution result
ing from old age.
The funeral, which was largely at
tended, was held from the home of
Edwin Hamilton, in Baldwin, on
Tuesday afternoon. The services
we're conducted by Rev. Goodell of
the Methodist church and quartet
consisting OF Mrs. L. S. Briggs, Miss
Maude Brown, Guy Ewing and Ar
thur Roos rendered vocal selections.
Miss Verna Townsend accompanied
them on the organ. Six Grand Army
men, viz, R. W. Freer, A. z. Norton,
Vim. Giltner, VIM. Applegate, D.
Whitcomb and Geo. Smith we're the
pallbearers and the interment was in
y.
Henry Hamilton was born in Massa-
chusetts and with his wife, came to
Princeton over half century ago,
where he engaged in blacksmithing.
In 1874 he returned to Massachusetts,
and in 1884 came back to Princeton.
He moved to Minneapolis in 1902 and
lived there three years, when he again
returned to this village, where he re-
NAMED with the exception of short
time spent in Minneapolis, until two
months ago, when he took up his resi-
dence with his son, Edwin, In Bald
win. His first wife died during the
civil war and he was later married TO
Miss Frances Underwood of Prince
ton, who survives him. He is also
survived by the following children:
Frank, Minneapolis; .Sewell, Prince
ton; Edwin, Everett and Grin, Bald
win; Mrs. Geo. Donnel]y and Mrs.
Reuben Molberg, Minneapolis; and
one daughter, Elizabeth, who resides
in the east. '. ..-@". go .~,sss-- - = -.
Henry Hamilton was whole-souled
man and good citizen in every sense
OF the word. He was one of the old
settlers whom everyone respected.
When the civil war broke out he was
one of the first to shoulder gun and
go forth to defend his country. He
was member of Company F, Eighth
Minnesota Infantry, and saw great
deal of active service in the south.
He also belonged to Wallace T. Rines
post, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23

Continued on Page 4.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-31
CHAPTER II.
The Girl on the Ice FIoe.

She stood there on the foe confront
ing him. not ten feet away, and at
sight of her Philip Cayleys eyes
widened. What in the world" he
gasped. Then stared at her speech
less.
She was clad down to the knees, in
sealskin, and below it's edge he could
see the tops of her small fur-trimmed
boots. Upon her head she wore a
little turban-like cap Of seal. The
smartly tailored lines of the coat en-
phasized her young slenderness. Her
bootmaker must have had a reputa-
ton upon some metropolitan boule-
ward, and her head-gear came clearly
under the category of what is known
as modes. Her eyes were very blue
and her hair was golden, warmed, he
thought, as she stood there in the
orange twilight, with a CLINT of red.
Cayley gasped again, as he took in
the details of this vision. Then col
lected himself. Il beg your pardon, ="
he stammered. Il don't mean to be
rudely inquisitive, but what, in the
world, is a person like you doing IN
this part of it-that is, If you are real
at all? This is latitude 76. and no
photographer who ever lived has put
that coast-line yonder into his maps
Yet here, in this nameless bay, / find
a yacht, and on this ice foe. in the
twilight. you"
She shook her head a little impa-
tiently, and blinked her eyes, as II to
clear them of a vision. "Of course"
she said, Il know I've fallen asleep
and this Is a dream of mine, but even
for a dream, aren't you a little I'M
reasonable? Yachts are a natural
mode of conveyance across the ocean.
You find them in many. bays-some-
times in nameless ones-and they al
ways have people on them. But you
you come wheeling down, out OF a
p ght sky. like some great nocturnal
bird. and alight here on the foe be-
aide me. And then you change your
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-31

there, above the fog, waiting for 1t to
lift again the veil of mystery which
it had drawn across the tragic scene
he had just witnessed.
The month was August and the
long arctic day had already begun to
know it's diurnal twilight. A fort
night ago the sun had dipped, for the
first time, below the horizon. BY now
there were four or five hours, out of
every 25. that would pass for night.
The sun set while he hung there in
the air. and as it did so. with new
slant of the breeze the fog rolled itself
up into a great violet-colored cloud,
leaving the earth, the ice, the sea I'M
yelled below him. And there, in the
open water of the little bag, he saw a
ship, and on the shore cluster of
rude huts.
It struck him, even from the height
at which he scared, that the ship, tied
to an ice-f1oe in the shelter Of the
great headland, did not look like a
whaler nor like the sort of craft
which an arctic explorer would have
selected for his purposes. 1t had more
the trim smartness of yacht.
They were probably all asleep down
there, he reflected. 1t was nearly mid
night and he saw no signs of life any
where. He would drop down for a
nearer look.
He descended, with sudden hawk
like pounce, which was one Of his
more recent achievements in the navf-
cation Of the air, checked himself
again at about the level of the mast
head, with a flashing, forward swoop,
like a man diving in shallow water;
then. with a sudden effort, brought
himself up standing, his planes nearly
vertical, and, with backward spring,
alighted, clear of his wings, on the ice
foe just opposite the ship.
AS he did so, he heard a little sur
prised cry, half of fear, half of aston
ishment. It was girls voice.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
B.. Story .4 Bible.

n...r n.,a...- i'm ...--
r1a has. ..,r .....
.-.
sh.n. ..I
t..s eva. ..... ...
f.l.. VIII.
t.,r.~.. .-....
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
That Court House Again.

S more .a@Ee Is ia'A o! the
oId 1odF' mousse at Fdris Oeina nn-
Sa." ana 'h Ated @, Ee .at's. LID Ii is
uHsa'S @Ha heSus repair ii he1os
s. .>-l. repairing MAJ p. oe.1 i...
Ill 1..- .o-s 'a' ,'>@ '''9~.as- "". I'D"
.e'... o.. ,. ~ .-t,..s d .u" ~.~
In order ll.ao this .o"s u"a u...a
should be issued To ..y tyr /. and
ta.. rr.ca the nnr..1 oa tba INK
.,..... r.- ..,,.r,f ..,-r. and r.
~ ... .'.' r...' -...' '..
cause 'lS Ie71'l- '.." ..yS CTS TO y
Tor yae bu''aa's l- vii. l... .,-..y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
The Great Monroe City Fair August 8, 9, 10, II
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers and Per-
tanning to Farmers

When you figure On a sale and
want Col w 7 YouelI to cry it. can
Elbsrt Yates at the + 8. NJ Bank.
He can Give you the Colon9.
dates.
The Democrat prints b. ueaGa5t
and best ca,aloas for horses.
Have your horse I'D jack bills
printed at the Democrat
See Green & Maxwell for Cara
and Oats Fertilizer 5-18.
S. c. Rhode Island Reds.
Stock double mated and strictly
pure bred. No fncr fowls in Mis-
souri, a strain of de- Hoped layers
which core exceptionally b b.
Eggs carefully packad and chip j
anywhere Don't delay your orrars
Eggs from Pen No /. 81 for 2
SIS per 100 from yarI fowls. au,
R. T. Col5orn, StoutsyiIle, Mo. g.
RIRed eggs 500 per setting
Mrs. T. c. Jackson Sd
Better bny a little .ertilizay for
that Cora and 0aa this Sri &
Green <. Maxwell would like vour
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

..s. lia ian Dau-.s died Lu-su.,
afternoon az uernome near Aaasa.u
Deceased Waa 81 years ul age au-
mas resided near Iassard u.ogt cen
years Her husband died auu vas
buried a5 FairporJ, DeHa,O Co.,
aaal. ten years ago. She leaves
five children, MIS-. james NurIin,
Mrs. Jsa Taylor, Charles and Robor,
Daml.s VINO live lear Hassard. De
ceased was a member Of lne Bag-
ulst Church and was a noble chris
tlan character, The body was taken
to Fairport Wednesday and laid to
rest at the side of her husband.
Prof E. M. Sipple was called to
Bucklin on account of the serious
! illness of his father, Rev. L, Sipple.
Rev. Sipple has been in very poor
health for some time and his fami-
/ ly have little hopes of his recovery.
He is quite well known here, having
visited his son in this city several
times. =
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

Miss Sallie Rouse left Monday
for an extended visit with friends
at Collins, Mo-. and In Kansas,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
~ sac,
Standard Bred Barred Plymouth

~ "-"- n -.---- nav ----I-r
.f-s Pa,, n tasI,,,
rF ..... .r.-.- H..
.'. 'o. .'-' 'l...'.'@ >.,s
way -'' ''' ,.'l'N
''''
" o .. "
ca .,s ..1 -.' I-.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

CONTINUED next weekD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09

forward in California the other day to
ask for the fruit from the trees their
mothers had planted the men dared to
object Ungrateful man forgot the part
woman had played in putting California
on the map. and raised howl of protest
that was echoed in the hearts Of migrate
full men throughout the nation. The
women asked the right to have hand in
the governing of the State their mothers
had died to make, and the men who had
ridden from the East to the Wesct In
a movers wagon or some woman's lap,
or who had made the journey later in a
train that carried them over the graves
OF the women who had helped to make
that railroad possible, dared to declare
that women We're not fit to vote.
1t would have been to the eternal dis
grace of the State that owes more to
women than any other State in the Union
if they had been in the majority, but
though their protests sounded like a ma
jorty their votes were not, and the wom-
en- won.
It is a promising sign Of mans grow
fng intelligence when women win in a
fight for the ballot. and in this case 1t
is a sign more than intelligence. 1t
is sign of appreciation. And appreCia-
ton is something that many, many wom-
en-, working for homes and husbands and
babies all over the world, never know.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
MEALS FOR TWO DAYS

BREAKFAST
Baked Bananas.
Broiled Bacon. Golden Cream Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Savory Lima Beans. Bread and Butter.
Sandwiches.
Home-Canned Raspberries.
Sour Cream Cookies.
DINNER
Lamb Stew with ParSnips.
Baked Macaroni and Tomatoes.
Popcorn Pudding. Coffee.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Dreamed HaIibut. Oatmea, Cakes.
cinnamon Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Salad Of Lima Beans. Lettuce, Rolls.
Whole Wheat-Cream Raspberry
Preserves Sandwiches.
Russian Tea.
DINNER.
Lamb Souffle
Potatoes au Gratin. Stewed Celery.
Orange Shortcake. Coffee.
Baked Bananas-Bake the bananas in
a rack set in a dripping pan, q cOlander
occa sionaIly with the fat from the bacon
ana saw" the bacon fat to fry the oat-
meal cakes for the next days break
fast.
Lima Beans-Aftor cooking Lima beans
in the ancient way, drain. and to the
butter and salt with which YOU mean TO
season them add a Whit of onion and a
teaspCOnful Of curry cut up in the
Juice of lemon.
Popcorn Pudding-Through the finest
cutter OF a meat grinder put enough
popcorn (that has been previously pop
ped to make one pint when ground
fine. To this add one quart OF sweet
milk. one teaspoonful of butter, one
half teaspoonful salt, one-half cup sugar
and two well beaten eggs. Bake twenty
minutes This is sufficient to serve six
persons and is rich and delicious.
The fish is left from day previous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09

new and very valuable oil has been
discovered in tomato seed by an expert
chemist in Italy.
The oil is useful in the manufacture OF
high-grade varnish. 1t is highly trans
parent. possesses great lasting qualities,
and dries very quickly without contract
ng and producing cracks.
In many canneries where the tomato
seed accumulated rapidly and II was quite
an expense to get rid of them the waste
product will now become valuable and
new industries will be the result Of the
Italians discovery.
Varieties of tomatoes, with more seed
than Others will now be more valuable
than the ones that expert growers have
been giving us, which are almost seed
less.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
by FRANCIS l.. GARSIDE.

In the tragedies enacted in the con-
quest Of the plains. man has always been
the hero and woman the victim.
He turned his face toward the West
because he vast restless. ambitious, or
perhaps a dreamer. He had heard of a
wealth OF gold and fertile land on the
other side OF the plains and the noun
tains. and wanted 10 move on. She. who
rode at his side and left every friend
behind. had no vision save that OF love
and duty.
He has come down in history aS the
rrnqueror OF the desert. She who shared
every danger and burden has Joined the
number OF unrecoCniZed heroines, list
that is traGCcially large.
If she lived to reach the promised
land Of her husbands dreams, il was 10
hear the praises sung Of the men who
had won the fight: there was never
poured into her ears any praise OF what
woman had done.
Graves of Women Unmarked.
If sh,. lived IN reach the promised
land, Patriotic societies in every city
and town devote much time and bunting
10 tho dcrOrGt ting Of the graves of this
CtuniIN'S heroes. but il is not on record
that any effort has ever been mad to
mark tn graves of the women who
rode gu, from civilization in a movers
wagon and died OF privatiOn and suffer
Ing on the way.
The number OF these graves on the
plains is legion. and in the early days
they marked trail connecting the Mid
die West with the Pacific Coast. telling
- CHASTITY story Of what woman had done
in the conquest OF tn desert
The spectacular cry Of race suicide
sent up by men who don't bear the ba-
Lies, was unknown in those days, and
every movers wagon carried babies, and
when destination was reached and a
home was dug. the babies kept coming
and the women who had survived the
journey worked beside the husbands in
field and forest while bearing them.
The demand on their love and courage
often proved too great for even the SUI
perhuman strength OF the mother. and
statistics show that nine pioneers out of
ten had two or three wives, and many
had four and five.
Fruits Fall to This Generation.
With the fruits of her labor left for
future generations of women to garner
those who had borne the brunt of the
battle passed a way to a womanS heaven
Of rest and when their descendants came
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09

Daughter of the Sioux, A. Gen.
Charles King.
Daughter Of the Shows, A. Jack Lon
don.
Daughter Of the South. George Cary
Eggleston.
David Hsrum. Edward Eoyes West
cDtt.
Day Of tho Souls. The. Charles Ten
ney jackson.
Delilah Of the Shows Harold Bind
loss
Diana Of Dobson'S Oecily Hamilton.
Dimtie and !. Mabel mesGrmdy
Doctor Ellen Juliet Wilbor Tom
kins
DOC" Gordon. Mary wilkinsFree-
man
Doctor LaTerdar's People. Margaret
DelAnd.
Doctor Luke Of the Labrador. Nor
man Duncan.
Don orsino. F. Marion Crawford.
Dorothy South George Cary Eggles-
ton.
Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall. c.
Major.
D'i and I. Irving Bachelor.
III. Aa6uACfs NlALA AouinG DALuA4LAA
Duke Decides, The. Headon Hill.
Eben Holden. Irving Bachelor.
Eleanor Lee. Margaret SanEster.
Emmy Lou. George Madden Martin
Eternal City, The. Hall Game.
Fair God, The. Lew Wallace.
Fair Margaret. +. Marion Crawford. .
Fair Missisippian. The. c. L. Grad
dock.
Fashionable Adventures Of Joshua
Craig, The. David Graham Phillip&
Fat Of the Land. The. John W.
streeter.
Feiefal Judge, The. Charles K. Lush
Fighter, The. Albert PaysOn Terhune.
Fighting Bishop. The. Herbert NJ.
Hopkins.
Firsree Ban. The Anne Katharine
Green.
Flower O. tho Orange. Agnes and
EgCrton Castle.
Fly On the Wheel. Katherine Cecil
Thursfon.
Foes In Law. Hhoda Broughton.
Fool Elrant, The. Maurice Hewlett.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09

Choir Invisible, The. James Lane Al
len.
Christian, The. Hall Game.
Charlatans. The. Bert Lesion Taylor.
ChrysaIis. The. Harold Morton Kn-
meT.
Circular Staircase. The. Mary Roberts
Rinehart.
City Of Delight. The. Elizabeth Miller.
Claim Jumpers. The. Stewart Edward
White.
CIansman, The. Thomas Dixon, n.
CIementipa. A. Z. W. Mason.
Clementina's Hishwayman. STEPHENS
& Wesley.
Climax, The. George C. Jerks.
Climber. The. T. +. Benson
Coast Of Chance. Esther and BlciA
Chamberlain.
Colonel Carter Of CartersEille. F. H.
Smith.
Colonel CT the Red Huznars.' John
Reed Scott.
Comrades, Thomas Dixon, jr.
Ccmrade John. Merwin & Webster.
Concentrations Of Bee, The. Lillian
Bell.
CouiurOr's House. Stewart Edward
White.
Conaueror. The. Gertrude Anterior.
Constance Trescot. S. Weir Mitchell.
Corsican Lovers, The. Charles Fiction
Pidgin.
Cost, The. David Graham Phillips.
Court Of Boyville. The. William Allen
White.
Cowardics Court. George Barr Nc
Citcheon.
Crisis, The. Winston Churchill
Crossing. The. Winston Churchill.
Cross Triumphant, The. Florence II.
KINGSLEY.
Crucble, The. MARI Lee Luther.
Cupid's Understudy. Edward Salisbury
Field.
Danger Trial. The James Oliver Cur
wood.
Darei Of the Blessed Isls~ Irving
Bachelor.
Dash for a Throne. A. Arthur W.
Marchmnt.
Daughter Of Anderson Grow. @. 3.
MoOatcheon-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
LET THE WASHINGTON HERALD
DO YOUR SHOPPING FOR YOU

The Washington Herald is assisting the who is
situated that she personally her Christmas shop
ping.
ANY gfts-or Christmas supplies of any nature-that you
see advertised in the columns The Herald will be purchased
you at your request.
If out-oftown and it is not convenient
to to the city make your Christmas purchases read the
offerings Of The Herads advertisers sit down and make out the
list Of the things desire purchased stating the advertised
price, and giving the of the shop Offering them clos
order for the total amount Of purchases desire made
and the editor Of The Hads Page for Every Woman will per-
sonay attend to Christmas wants. making purchases
and seeing that they shipped to address promptly and
safely
Make money order payable to The Washington Herald and
address all communications the Editor the Page
Where the order sufficiently small for mailing, postage
be included money order Where the size
purchases require that they be expressed they will be by
press c. o. D.