davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-07
(First Pub. Dec. y
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

ESTATE OF AMANDA NJ CATER.
State of Minnesota, County Of Mile Laes
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Amanda M
Cater, decedent.
The state of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the final account and distribution
OF the estate Of said decedent:
The representative Of the above named de-
cedent having filed in this court his final &C
count of the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance Of said
final account and for distribution of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled;
Therefore you. and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause. If any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house in the village OF
Princeton in the county of Mile Laos, state
of Minnesota on the Goth day of December,
1911, at 10 o'clock q. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted. :. i. 800. ~.
Witness, the, judge Of said court. and the
seal OF said court, this 4th day of December,
1911. .,'s = WIN. V. SANFORD. ~. ~
[Seall Probate Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-07
The Arabian Nights.

The Arabian Nights.
The genii sat in his rocky chair,
And he winked his upper eye,
While Aladdin rubbed the lamp so
rare
For another wish to try.
"What would you have, celestial
SOM"
Quoth the genii. "Shall it be
A castle on the snowy Alps,
A palace O 'er the sea?"
"No If you please" Aladdin cried,
"A thing I've wished for years
A hammock by y cool lake side,
And golden grain belt BEERS"
Get your supply of Sjoblom Bros,
Princeton. '.-.. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-07

Isle HarbOr has a farmers club and
once a month the members meet and
discuss questions pertaining to their
calling. It is d good idea. There
should be more of such clubs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-07
Notice..

All outstanding county poor war;
rants and all county revenue warrants
registered on or prior to November
u, 1911 should be presented for paw.
ment at once. Interest will cease
within 80 days after date.
Dated November %, 1911.
OTTO HENSCHEL,
county Treasurer, Mile Laos
County, MINI. 4s.at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-07

Portrait enlargement at the Pyro
Studio The very latest finish. Work
guaranteed. Prices right. J. L.
Payette, Photographer. 44-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-07
GERMAN LUTHERAN,

Sunday school, 9:30 a. H.; sermon,
1920 a. NJ, "Why Advocate Christian
Schools?" Text: Acts 2, 80. Even
ing service, p. m.; text of sermon,
Rev. 9, 1917.
The Luther league will meet in the
church tomorrow at 1880 p. m.
Eugene ALL, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-07
SWEDISH LUTHERAN

Next Sunday, December 10, morning
services will be held in Livonia
church, Zimmerman, at 1890.
August Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-07
Church \ II Topics ~
CONGREGATIONAL,
+ + Sunday and Weekday
, = Z Announcements.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday, December 10 Morning ser.
vice, 1920 sharp; subject of sermon,
"Mysteries Revealed and Unre.
vealed." Organ prelude and post.
Jude, anthem by choir. Mrs. Soule,
organist: Mrs. 81. G. Cooney, musical
director: Sunday school at IL m.
Evening service, 1880; subject OF
sermon, "God Over All.'' Music
By young peoples choir.
If weather permits the. pastor will
preach in the King school house on
Tuesday evening, December IL,
in the Rust district on Wednesday
evening, December 13, and in the Jud-
kins district on Thursday evening,
December IA.
METHODIST.
Rev. Emerson Service will preach
upon the following subjects on Sun.
day, December 10: Morning, "What
Cannot be Helped Must be Endured;'
evening, "The Right Train.'' Special
music by the choir morning and even
ing; Mrs. G. A. Galley, director; Mrs.
Guy Ewing, pianist. Brotherhood
class at the close of the sermon. Sun
day school at 1l:45 a. NJ; Adna
Orion, superintendent. Epworth
league at 7 p. NJ; subject, 1.-THE Star
of Bethlehem; leader, Myron Walker.
Public worship at 1880 p. m; everyone
invited. Bible study class Monday
evening; leader, Miss KING.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet at the Methodist
parsonage On Tuesday afternoon, De.
cember IL. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:3C
sharp in the lecture room. Every.
body invited to the activities of the
Methodist church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

hNidkerchiefs together with lace in
sertion. They may be edged with lace
Handkerchief cases are made by
folding three orner Of a fancy hand
kerchief to the center and lacking
them together. Sew a small pearl but
ton here. Place a little loop covered
with a bow of baby ribbon on the 9th
er corner.
Laundry bags are pretty made OF
two handkerchiefs cat-stitched to
gether on three sides. A tape casing
is sewed inside the top and baby rib.
bon run In this closes the bag and
serves to hang it also.
Many pretty caps are made from
handkerchiefs. busting caps are made
by sewing a tape casing to large
printed cotton handkerchiefs (men's)
and running in an elastic. The cor
ners are turned up and tackled to
place. Breakfast caps are lace trimmed
and decorated with ribbon bows.
The pretty little gifts will cost, all
told, from fifteen to fifty cents each
some less and others a little more.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

which they hide themselves and then
change back to the chrysalis state.
There are two broods of this insect
in the south every year and one in
the north.
Spraying with Paris green when the
worms are very young will destroy
them. London purple is also used
with success. When they are discov-
cred in large numbers the limbs con-
tanning the worms should be cut off
and carried out Of the orchard and
burned.
The caterpillars will first eat all the
leaves within the web, then those
nearest by, often defoliating the en-
tire tree. The worm is n%oticeably set
with tufts of bristle-like projections.
This insect is sometimes confused
with the tent caterpillar which ap-
pears in the spring and builds it's web
in the forks Of the limbs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
GRAPES FRESH ALL WINTER
French Growers Cut Bunches In Such
Way That Part Of Vine Can Be
Placed in Water.

A clever French process by which
vine growers in France are able to
market fresh outdoor grapes all
through the winter is thus described.
Bunches of the finest grapes when ripe
IN autumn are cut in such a way that
60 each bunch a piece of the vine five
or six inches long remains attached.
From this piece the stems of the
bunch hang, an arrangement vitality
necessary to the success Of the opera
zion.
A large number Of the wide-mouth
bottles, filled with water. is ranged
in q cellar and in the open end of
each is inserted the pisces OF vine
stem, the punches of grapes hanging
outside. The grapes do not touch the
water. but are thus supplied with
moisture through the vine stem, which
II immersed In water. BY this process
choice varieties Of table grapes are
kept in perfect condition for the
whole wiutsr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

Val Of Cluny lace and narrow ribbons
are used with them. Lace-edged hand
kerchiefs are inexpensive and are es-
pecially adapted to making the neck
YEA fashionable at present.
A turnover collar and jabot is
shown here, made of a sheer lawn
handkerchief edged with a narrow
Cluny insertion and a Val lace edging.
1t is very simply constructed.
Cut off from n side Of a lace-edged
handkerchief a strip three inches wide
and divide this strip into two equal
parts. Make a straight band of null
three inches wide and of the required
length and hem it all round with a
quarter-inch hem. Sew to one edge
of this strip the two short lace-edged
strips cut from the handkerchief, turn
ing the corners to the middle of the
strip. Allow the lace edges to over
lap at this point. Turn in all raw
edges and hem down. Lay the re-
'mainder Of the handkerchief in small
side plaits, forming a jabot, and sew
to the lower edge of the neck band at
the center.
To make a plain turnover collar
and cuffs select a sheer, dainty hand
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

Plum trees at ten years should pro
duce one bushel.
Cherry trees at eight years should
produce one bushel.
Pear trees 1t twelve years should
produce three bushels.
Apple trees at fifteen years should
produce three bushels.
Ringing or girdling the vine NAV
sometimes be used to advantage.
Promptly. gather up and burn ali
brush and rubbish in the orchard.
Don't permit the strawberries to
go into winter quarters filed with
weeds or grass.
An orchard will live longer, bear
better and be more profitable by being
well cultivated and enriched.
Straw is recommended by almost
every farm publication as a winter
covering for strawberry plants.
1t is said that cherries cannot he
grown profitably at any great dis.
lance from large bodies Of water.
The city dealer profits by the lazi-
ness Of the grower. by grading and
~repacking his badly assorted fruit.
When spraying do not work with
bare hands. They'll be sore II you
do. Put or a pair of rubber gloves.
Very few pears are at their best II
allowed to ripen on the tree. A good
rule is to pick when the seeds have
turned brown
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
MULCH SMALL FRUIT VINES
Among Many Advantages II Prevents
Growth Of Weeds and Adds
Needed Humus to Soil.

A successful West Virginia rasp.
berry grower gives the following rea.
sons for mulching:
1t prevents the growth of weeds.
1t retains moisture in the soil.
1t adds humus. one of the neces-
sary elements.
1t keeps the fruit clean and prevents
mud at picking time.
1t saves labor, the cost of mulching
an acre with forest leaves or straw
not exceeding SIS.
1t prevents deep freezing.
1t makes the fruit more solid for
cultivation and better for shipping
purposes.
1t prevents the baking of the soil
caused by tramping at picking time.
1t has the disadvantage Of encourag.
ing mice and establishing a surface
root system. However, we have not
noticed any serious damage from
either of these effects.
h cost of growing raspberries by
natures method, as l like to call it,
is not very great. Picking is a nice
job where there is no mud, no weeds
and where the canes have been prop.
erly pruned.
Don't leave any old canes standing
in the field.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
Made 9
HandkerChief
Dainty Holiday Gifts That Are
Easily Made and inexpensive
Copyright, Western Newspaper Union)
BY JULIA

Copyright, Western Newspaper Union)
In casting about for gifts that are
inexpensive but attractive and worth
while, nothing will be found more sat
isfying than handkerchiefs. They are
made in the greatest variety in size,
decoration, quality and style. Manu-
facturers design them for many uses
and consider the needs of those who
convert them into accessories of dress
and furnishings. Any number Of the
personal belongings Of M and
children are easily made from them,
and, what with the real beauty of the
handkerchiefs and the hand work in
volved, these little gifts embody the
essentials of tasteful Christmas gifts;
no matter how small the cost.
Handkerchief for fancy work and
dress accessories may be bought for
less money than other equally attrac-
tive articles. They will cost from five
to fifty cents each. The average for
pretty, daintily finished linen ones will
be in the neighborhood Of twenty
cents; good designs may be had for
fifteen cents, showing printed borders,
and a quarter will buy a good grade Of
linen with some embroidery. Narrow
hemstitched edges or small embrCi-
dered scallops are decorative, figuring
in the designs in neckwear and other
accessories made from handkerchiefs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

down to form three pockets for
thread, scissors, etc.
One large handkerchief will make a
pair of oversleeves for Office wear.
Double a mans handkerchief twice
and cut the sleeves by the lower part
OF a coat sleeve pattern. The cor
ners left are to be cut off and sewed
to the uversleeyes to form the cuffs.
One large handkerchief will make
two hair receivers. Cut the handker.
chief into two equal pieces. Fold
down the hem corner of one of the
strips and sew the hemmed and raw
edges together turning in the raw
edge. This forms the front of the
bag. Fold the remaining portion up
and back-this forms the bag and top.
Finish with a band of wide beading
across the top Of the bag. Run rib.
bon in this and trim with the ribbon
bows.
Dresser scarfs, pillow shams and
table covers are made by setting small
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

kerchief with narrow hemstitched hem
and a little embroidery. Use a three
inch strip from one side, sewed to a
straight band of null, for the collar
Two remaining edges will make the
cuffs. They should be cut a half-inch
wider than the collar to allow for
turning owe the sleeve. Finish the
raw end of each cuff with a narrow
hand-sewed hem.
For a jabot, select a lace-edged or
embroidered handkerchief in sheer
lawn of linen or cotton. Cut the hand
kerchief in two pieces on a diagonal
line extending from a point three
inches in from one corner. to a point
three inches in from the opposite cor
ner. Sew n or both of these pieces
In a scant ruf1e to a straight band of
insertion or fine embroidery, with
their widest portions at the ton Of
this strip. Hem the ends of the strip.
Beading may be used instead Of inser-
ton, or ribbon IL inches wide laid
IN plaits as shown in the net and
lace jabot pictured here.
A dainty bib is shown made of the
corners of a child's sheer linen hand
kerchief. A narrow hemstitched bor-
der is edged with fine Val lace. The
little spray Of fine embroidery in the
corner sets 1t of.
Pretty baby bonnets are made of
hemstitched sheer lawn handkerchiefs.
Choose a moderately large size and
run . few narrow tucka along one
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
DESTRUCTIVE WEB NORM
Insect Will Quickly Destroy Tree and
Should Be Burned as Soon
as They Appear.

In the fall the unsightly webs of
this insect are seen all over the land.
The adult, a little white moth, lays
it's eggs on the leaves of fruit and
other trees and plants early in sum
mer.
The young caterpillars spin the pro
tective web. They are of a pale vel
low, with long hairs, two black rows
down the body. and a black head.
These worms will quickly destroy a
tree and should be burned as soon as
they appear, because after they have
eaten the leaves they drop to the
ground and spin a little cocoon within
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

they should have all the care that
any good fruit tree deserves.
These trees were planted four
years ago in soil from which pine
scrub had been grubbed only a few
weeks before. The trees are bearing
well and show fine color and great
vigor.
The Japanese plum differs from the
domestic varieties in that it's leaves
are longer, thinner and smoother, and
1t has a greater tendency to produce
lateral fruit buds on the annual
growth. It's fruit is mostly short,
round and plump.
The Japanese plum is less liable to
injury from curculio and black-knot
than the domestic variety. Mr.. Full
lerton says that up to this time his
trees have shown NJ signs of disease
or attack from insects of any kind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

edge. Cut the front from q paper pat.
tern, which may be bought at any dry
goods store. The back is a little circle
or a medallion Of embroidery. The re-
naming edges Of the handkerchief
will furnish a finish for the tie ends.
Aprons are easily made. The sim
plest is shown here, with one corner
cut away for the waist line. This cor
ner is used to make the pocket. Sew
ing aprons are made of larger hand
kerchiefs gathered to a waist band.
The bottom is turned up and stitched
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
JAPANESE PLUM QUITE HARDY
Particularly Popular With Eastern
Growers on Account Of Early
Maturity and Piumpness.

Plums Of the Japanese variety are
popular with most growers, particu-
larry in the east, because they are
hardy and come on early. Many of
these varieties are the earliest in the
market, and as they are always Of
good color, either cherry reds or light
yellows, they sell readily and bring
good prices.
They will grow we'll on almost any
kind Of decent soil, and do not need
to be particularly coddled, although
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

having an inch hole bored through the
center near each end. Lay down the
board with notch to the stake. Insert
pegs through the end holes into the
oil. Lift n end of the board and
swing around. Now the hole should
be dug. When ready to receive the
tree, swing back the board in place.
In planting, place the tree in the
notch SO that it will bring it exactly
where the stake stood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

improved. Before long l was without
a sign of the trouble that seemed to
be carrying me to my grave"
when Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
berthe Name-DOAN'S." SOC, allstores.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

SO weak, l had to take
to my bed. Kidney
secretions were sup
pressed, I became ter
ribly bloated. and final
ly reached the point
where / took no inter-
est in life. It was then
/ began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
DEVICE FOR PLANTING TREES
Piece Of Board About Seven Feet
Long With Notch in Middle Will
Be Found Convenient.

After the ground has been laid out
for the planting OF trees, by means Of
stakes straight in all directions, the
device as shown in the cut will be a
great help in getting the trees exact
ly where the stake has stood.
Take a board about sever feet long,
notch it on one side in the middle,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
Homemade Gift Suggestions.

White felt padding for tea-table
cloths, cut in the required size and
neatly bordered with white tape.
Bureau and pincushion covers Of
bright cretonne, edged with q coarse
white curtain lace.
Kitchen bags OF brown crash, with
bright tapes, for the old bits Of damask
used for polishing glass.
Fancy baskets of sweet grass, with
cretonne Innings. for holding keys.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
TIRED, SICK AND DISCOURAGED

Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Health
and cheerfulness.
Mrs. J. p. Pemberton, S54 Lafayette
ST.. Marshall, Mo-, says: For years
I suffered with Bright's disease which
doctors said was incurable. l grew
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
Takes More Than That

Truth lies at the bottom OF q
we'll"
Eyes, and unlike most wells, you
can't raise it by hot air."-Baltimore
American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

Some girls would lose out, even II
every year was a leap year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
In LIES Twftiuht,

In Lies Twilight.
There Is an evening twilight of the
heart, when its wild passion-waves
are lulled to rest.-Halleck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS rRrE

Send &c stamp for i've samples OF my very choice
est Gold Embossed Christmas and New Year
Post Cards; beautiful colors and loveliest designs.
Art Post Card Club. 7l Jackson ST., ToEeka, kansas
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04

such as This had seemed merely to
serve to put Duncan on his mcttle, to
fnfllSe him with a determination to try
again and win ont, whatever the odds,
and Mt such times he was accustomed
to exhibit Il mad irresponsibility of
wit and n gaiety OF spirit (whether it
were n mask or MOI that only out
rivalcd his high good humor when
things ostensibly We're going we'll with
him.
Internationally, between his spAsms
Of employment he had been Kellogg's
guest for several years. not infrcquent-
ly for months Mt n time, and so Rob-
bins had come to feel n sort of proprie-
tary interest in the young man, second
only to the regard which he had for
his employer.
beg pardon. sir" he advanced, hest
tnnt, "but perhaps you're just feeling
bit blue. Won't you let me bring
you drop of somethngT"
"Of course I WILL" said Duncan en-
phaticnllv over his shoulder. "And
get it now, will you, while I'm pack
ing? And. Robbnsv'
"Sir."
"Only put little in It,"
"a little what, sir?''
"SeltZer. OF course"
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
CHAPTER II.

p had been n forlorn hope at host,
this attempt of his to escape KEEL
logg-Duncnn acknowledged it
when, his packing rudely finish
ed. he started for the door, Robbins re-
luctantly surrcndering the suit case
after cxhausting his repertory of de-
vices to delay the young man. But at
that instant the elevator gute clashed
In the outer corridor and Kellogg's
key ratified in the lock. to an accom-
panying confusion Of voices, all mas
culine and all very cheerful.
Duncan sighed and motioned Rob-
bins away with his luggage. mo hope
now" he told himself. "I3ut-O Lord!'
Incontinently there burst into the
room four men-Jim Long, Larry Mil
Ter, another whom Duncan did not i'm
mediately recognize and Kellogg him
self-bringing with them an atm0s-
phcre breezy with jubilation. Before he
knew it Duncan was boisterously over
whelmed He got his breath to find
Kellogg pumping his hand.
NAT" he was saying, you're tho
only other man on earth was wish
ing could be with me tonight! Now
my happiness is complete. Cad, this
Is lucky"
"You think so?' countered Duncan.
forcing Il smile "Hcllo, you boys"
He gave hand to Long and Miller.
"Iow're you allT' Hc warmed to
their friendly faces and unfeigncd well
come. "My, but it's good to see your
logg, after n single glance, forebore
to question his return; he was to be
counted upon for tact, was Kellogg.
Now he strangled surprise by turning
to the fourth member Of the party.
Nat" he said, II want you to meet
Mr.. Bartlett. Mr.. Bartlett, Mr.. Dun
can"
A wholesome smile dawned on Dun
cans face as he encountered the blank
blue stare Of a young man whose very
smooth and very bright red face was
admirably set off by semi-evening
dress. "Great Scott" he cried, warm
~ pressing the lackadaisical hand that
drifted into his. "Willy Bartlett
after all these years.
A sudden animation replaced the
vacuous stare of the blue eyes, "Dun-
can" he stammered. II say, this is
nppin'!'
"As bad as that" Duncan essayed
an accent almost English and nodded
bis appreciation Of it. something
which Bartlett missed completely.
He was very young-a very great
deal younger, Duncan thought, than