davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
-8ulrnner

Die 0at6OliIde ct. IarienEir@e,
5. Str. 5Diiden u II. s Str, q. %.
5. w. &otb, Bfarrer; ". S. @ibm,
2liiiitent.
@ottesoienfte Sonntags: 81. Nel.
ie 7,30 mo 9,f5; SomtagsiduIe
1000; Sodamt 1890; EaufeH $50;
8esper mO Segen 400.
5eiertags: Sl. MeIIen 600 un0
700; $odomt 900; gesper nnO Go
gen 400.
@odentass: SG. @eiIeu 700 uuO
500; Sui uno Augult $50 MHo
100 ltbr.
Grlter 6reitog inn Monat: ST..
Dlelie 100; Sodamt uno @usIetuna
500; anbetuns m1brero oes cages,
9er5 Seiu : anoadt unO Seeen
1870.
geidte: Samstoss bon as unO
$50. 9lm Gage Dor Teiertagen
ino am 1. 6reitog i'm 0onot BON
4-6 urto 70; Seoen Morgen Don
730 bis 500.
9uuefrausn 9srsin SUbaIit6t. ROmmunisn
am I. Spnntae /. W. z 80; 9nlammIuua ie.
ben Nittipsb Nbenb 100.
6rauen Scbalitdt. RummuniCn am 2. Conn.
tag, 7.3O; 8frl am 2. SUnniaa um 300 ubY,
9L Name 9slu : @erein. aOmmuuiun am 3.
Sonntas, 100; gsrl. 3. Spnntas absnbs 7.3O
Nineer Maria yerein. Rummuuipn itben A..
oCnnta8, 100; gsrE. am A. Scnniaa, 800.
Nliarpsreiu. gfri. am 3. SCnntaa, 4.3O.
Nrmsnitslsn . gsrsin. gsrIammluHs am 4.
oCnn,ae I'm 4.30.
Wtnetbprf Club. gsriammIuus am 1. Britt
mod l.. 81, absnbs s libr in Der lntsrn GHH-
bals ste unb WalbinstOu Ctr, R.@.
ct. Solepbs eitbssbunb. BeTIammslt ID
if6su 2 Disnfae i'm @Onat In Der gsTeins.
bale. 5. unb B ctr. 81. ID, absnbs 8 ubv.
ct. Bontfncius 8ranEtn llntsyaHvunao.
SsretA. gsrlammslt f@ itbsn 2. Rittpe9
I. Dr., absnbs 8 ubr, Ode 5. unb 3 Ctr. R.@.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
SanOtcn 0ratnlatium.

Der columbia 9rauer : @erein~
lan0te Dor einigen Sagen ieinem CD
renmit9lieoe Serrn gbriit. Scurid,
sur Seier oes 70. @eburtstages elm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES na6 Gurbauen
in 9euti6lano, moielbit Serr Seurid
ii6 gegenmdrtig aufbdIt. Serr Seu-
rid feiert 6efanntli6 am IL. Sep
TENDER ieinen 70. @eburtstag, uno
mar bat es 10 eingeri6tet, Dab er Ole
@ratulotion an ieinem@eburtstag err
bolt.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
@cnn Oiejenissn 2eier SeS
@nIbingtOn Sunrnal",

peIde @infdufe bel iolden @eIddfts-
.euten MAIDEN, oie ibre Mn0eigen In
zen SpaIten oieies8Iattes inierieren,
'coesmal bemerfen tpiiroen,
bah iic Die betreffenoe An3eiee
I'M @aibinstOn SOnrnaI"
seIeieH,
% fonnen sic lid niGt niir oleiu
Sorteile li1ern, lonoern erpeiIenDie.
eIben Dem n@oibingtOn SournoI"
inen groBcn @efallen. Derortiee
tunoidoft miro bon ben betreffen0en
Seid1ftsleuten ooppeIt eeuiiroigi
mo fonneu ioI1e 9nn0en DerfI@ert
iein, DEFENDERS reel beoient on iper.
Den.
NIiO merits Gn6.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

6 automobil, Serru S. S. Io-
Ian, 2t42 @pomin9 Ape., 0.-8., ge-
boreno, iiberi6lug ii6 am Mittpod
Worgen an Georgia 9tOe., uno mari
ole flint Snialien gu 8ooen. gtur
nit tnapper Not entgingen Tie Dem
SoOe. Pile trugen Gerlebungen oa-
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

8rdfioentS Gait mar am Diem
ltag i'm Capitol uno batte cine Be
ipredung nit Suntingoen 8ilion,
Dem amtierenoen StaatsiefretGr in
ge5ug Der Situation IN Nicorogua,
Werico uno Cuba. Son bier begob
ii6 Der BrGiioent no1 Stem 2onoon,
Conn, unO miro bis no6 ser @abl
i'm yfobember ~abpeieno iein.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Die bieiigeuGripat- S6ulen, Sol.
leges uno llniberiitdten baben cine
rege 9eteiligung fir Oas fommenoe
Semeiter 81 ber5eidnen. Ole Gin
tragitngen iino beionoers 5ablrei6.
8eionOers iinO bieIe bon auBerbalb,
mel6e Die S6uIen bon @aibington
abiolpieren moaen.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Ger n@ermania 01dnner6or"
belt am Sonntag feline r~egeImdBige
General : geriammlung ab, uno err
nannte altBer Ser Nbpidlung bon
oiperien @ei6dften Die beri9ieoenen
&omites fir Ole fommenoe @inter-
~iaiion. Am 9onneritag Nbeno
mllroe in Der Gborltunoe ole @eiter-
berntung Der ein5uiAlogenoen S9rit-
tie fir Die fommenoe Saiion fortge-
'iebt.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Gem @epiiiensfono lit BON einem
Manne in 5arrisburg, ga, elm Dol
lar 5lgegangen. SSn Dem anonDmen
S6reiben iagt Der Senoer, Dab er bel
Oes &olenoung oes &apitols oniielbe
Derl6ieoene Wiale beilt6te ur6 feline
3eile bon @olObl6ttAen ii1 aneigne-
tie, meI6e 3ur 8ergoloung Der 0rna-
mente 8erpenoung fiuoen Iollten.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Eaufenoe BON &eilenoen oie
Oen CONNER am S~eeitranO, I'M @e-
birge, aitf Dem 2anO oOer in europa
perbra6t baben, febren iebt tGgli6
3uriid ulO geben ben @epddbeamten
ouf Den Oeri6ieoenen 8abnbofen ale
@dn0e bon 51t t1tr.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

9emtide e~bangeIiI@ . IatberH&e
SOucOrOia Stride, 20. unO o Ctr, q.
80.
Baitor: Geb. Yaul M. Men3eI.
SOnntaes. Oruil6sr @Citts0isnR UNI ii 1kr
mOrssns, snelilter WOrgengOttssbiena an iehen
!. SCnntag bes Mcnate.
@ebstsSeriammluns btS GnbsnpOT @eTeiAS
6.30 llbr.
GnsIilGe NbenpsOttssbisnle nm 7.30 ukr
be~Icnbers anee3eigt.
8trhtnratbiBuug am eTien Wttlpp& be
Rpnats, abenos 8 l1br.
MISUNDERSTANDING am srasn Mittmpa be-
Ronats. na6mittass 2 libr.
Die SOuutassid ulsbrsr taben itrs napnat-
ht Notwithstanding am jpsitsn Diems.
lg pes MCnats, abenbs 7.3O ubT. unb lbrs
eSHsntlihe YUrbtrsituneslunht DpnnsvSiaa
lbsnO 7 80 ubr.
BeIamr lung Oss MiiiOnspneins n an 8.
OOnnsrstas bee MCnats i'm 2 ubT na@mttaee.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
gersnisanssfnIcnOer.
@an iebe nod Ben annoncen.

8. @sptsmber. SOmntas. v0utlder
RrisserbunO. Bitnit v9be @iI.
lOws". EeuIptOwn. .. ..
Oftober 2. uno 8. Deuti6e Gaafei-
er Oes @inoborit @lu6 in ser
ct. Morps Sdulbaae.
Oftober II. 0onneritag. llnterbol-
tung unO @udre in ser SGlit
gerbunoballe, gege6en pom
0amenberein.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Gas itGotf6e GenigungsOeparte-
metlt bat %angeoronet, Dab in 3ufunft
oler aii6enabfaa 5ipeimal wo6ent-
lid, anltatt einmal oie ISOLDE, ein-
geiammelt perOen ioa.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

@a6 in Stem gorf eingetroffenen
@eridten meroen i'm 2aufe oieier
ISOLDE BON englii6en Sdfen iiber
10000 Imerifaner BON ibrer euro
pareiie beimfebren. sic tDeroen IN
20 peri6ieoenen S6iffen ole &eiie
MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Ole SumonelocietD plant einen
Selo5ug gegen Saitpogenfiibrer, Dab
iie gum 6ortbemegen BON ihDeren
2aiten 3pei, anltott MIR elm Efero,
.benuben.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
Gbanselii6 . IItberiI6e 8iOus.
6. uno g Str. 90. SO.
Noftnr RichorS GA,,;A4


AVtRetY
iirdr. 6. uno g Str. 90. SO.
8aitor &i6aro SdmiOt.
SauptgottesoienIt ieoen Counting
Sormittag Inn 1914 ubr; in OeutI@er
5prade am g, 4. III. 81 Sonntag /.
af., in englii6er Sprade am /. mno
3. Sonntag /. sc. @nglii6er Nbeno.
8ottes0ienit an ieoem Counting INN
8 llbr. Sonntagsi9uIe ieOen Conn.
lag 8ormittag nm $50 Itbr.
air@snrat am Oisnifas gbsnb mad BEN it,
IGN SUnntas /. M.
6rau II WlidiCns-B ertin unb GrnMtn. 1iIf6.
,erstn am 1. DOnnsrltas Na1mittaa In MOn.,
~erlterrr um 2 llbr, IeBtsrer UNI 3 llbr.
5uasno-V erein (Sutbsr-2 isn isbfn Dunnrr6-
tll Abenb UNI s lbr.
SiGere Sprebfunben Der palOrs isbsn Der.
nlittas in Der Satrifti Otr 9ir@s.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

@etern, 6.S eptember, mar Der
Sa6restag, an weldemErdlioent Itc'
ainlep i'm Sabre 1891 i'm Buffalo
eri6oiieru muroe.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

@ngIanO, leiOet an l1eber-
idnemmungen, un0 altf Dem Set
Ianoe bat oas falte, nalie @etter Die
grntcauslidten fat 8uni6te gemabt.
ga molten mir nit unierem Nadiom-
mer bod lie6er 8ufrieOen iein, penn
er all6 Elm paar S6meiBtropfen fol-
tet.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

s ii Ii 5 3pan3ig Miaionen
@orte limo pdbreno Der iiingit ou
@nOe g%egangenen &ongreBiisung i'm
Sauie geipro6en tporoen. Ino iiber
cine Miuion Collars bat es Dem Cant
De gefoItet. l1n0 ga bebouptet man
nod, @braien ieien biqigl
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

@err Carl Ggolt Der 9raumei-
tier ser 9lbner 9rurp 8rauerei TO-
mie Serr 5ranf 6ronf, BON Der Ar-
lington 8rolierei perOen amS amitag
our Convention Der 8raumeiIter bes
2nn0es, mel6e am IA. uno Is. Sep
tcmber in GlepeIanO, 0bio, abge-
bnlten miro, abreifen.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Dem Oeutiden &aiier miro es
BON auoeutl6er Settle %periibeIt, oaB
er einen &ran3 an Ser 9nbre oes
@eilsarmeegenerals8oo ~nieoerlegen
lieB. Sat Der &aiier nidt Oas &e9t,
ie0em @bre 81 ermeiien, ben er Der
@bre fir miiroig bGlt?
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Cine Der erfolgrei9iten 6luB-
@rfuriionen tpur0e am lebten Sonn-
tns pom Osutidsumerit. tlnterftitunsss
perein beranitaltet. Sci alien brei
Sabrten oes 9ampfers, berridte TO-
po6l aitf Dem eritereu, tDie aud auf
Dem @ergniigungsplabe, rcges frob-
Ii6es 2eben. Die 8eteiligune mar
cine beionoers itarfe, mas Die @eliebt-
belt Oes ,@ereins DEFENDERS oofumen-
tiert.
Dab Ser @erein Diele 5reunoe be-
iiBt, gebt aus Dem umitanO berpor,
Dab iid am Sonntag bier 4erren ais
Wfitglieoer porihlaeen lieBen.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

nwnferen 2eiern io3iaIiftii6er
ani6auung CUR gaadridt, oaB fie i'm
gereinsfalenoer Die 4n3eige Der be
iigen oeuti6en Brand Der io3ioliiti-
lden &artei finoen. Seoermnnn lit
in ben 8~eriammlilngen piafommen.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

8on Union Sia, gt.g., mar oer@e
langperein y@intradt" am Somitag.
Sonntag unO Montog ollf geiud
bier. Die Sanger madten i'm
DMrion" ibr Sauptqrlortier, poIelbit
iie bonn Yrdiioenten Sdmiot ber5lid
empfongen puroen. Die Direftoren,
tpel6e geraoe @erlommlung bdtten,
unterbra6en oieIelbe unO miOmeten
li1 ibren @Giten. g(itf ote 9egriiB-
u~ngsreoe belt Suoge S%ouenitein BON
Der o@intradt" cine Anipra6e, in
Delder er lein @ritarnen aislprod
per ole Sbonbeit Der Sta0t; ierner
erp6bnte er, ooB er bereits md6renO
0es 8iirgerfrieges bier in @aibing-
ton gepeien, aber oaunals nod cine
feline StaOt nit ldmubigen StroBen
unO u%naniebnliden Sdltiern gefurt-
ben babe. yta6 nerl6ieoenen @eion-
gesbortrdgen ieitens Der 8eilt6er in
er oberen 9aIe begab man Ii9
in ben &otsfeler, uto bier begann
oann elm urfioeles Sreiben, ipie es
eben nur fabrenoe Sanger betpirfen
fonnen. nno MIR 5u fltr5 tuaren Die
StunOen oes frobli6en 8eiiommett-
ieins.
Gin ber5lides @eoenfen meroeu
ale Die 9eiuder Ben bieiigen SGlt-
germ bemabren.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
6abrsuOe Singer in @ai6instou.

lleber 500 Wtitglie0er Oes Son
coroia @eiangpereiHs" BON Nem yorf
uuo 9rooflpn, Die am Samitaa cine
8ergniigungsreiie nod gettysburg
madten, famen am Sonntag bier an
uno muroeu BON Den bieiigeH Sim
gerbiinolern" uIfs ber5lidite mill
ommen gcbeiBen. Wtontag madten
Die @dite cine 6obrt nod ut Gernon
uno Nbenos murOe i'm OlO Niaionic
Eempel Elm aomners abgebulteu, Der
an ehter@ nidlts ST miii-
iten iibrig lieB.
&e6t praftiih batten es Ole n9on-
coroianer" eiugeridtet. Sn elmer
Spe3ioIcor, ole tie mitfiibrten botten
lie fir ole gauge &eiie ole notigeu @r.
friidungeit, Oenn iie moIlten iid nidt
Der @efobr auSieBen unter peralte
ten blollen @eieben leioen al miiiien.
Dieie 4~nebeleien Der perionli6en
6reibeit geben eben einem ebrIihen
Oeutl6en Sanger gegen Den Stri6,
uno GA meiB er iiA 5t belferL 10 gut
es eben gebt
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Nm 9onneritng slbenO belt Die
@m. Gen 2oge go. 5, q. 8. g. Of
g., ibre regelmdBige @%eriommlung
ab uno fiibrte 8tpei nelie MitgIieoer
in Die 9oge elm. IuBerOem lieBen
lid 5pei lleue 9otoioaten CUR g[li-
nabme bori6logen. gs pilroe be-
idlolien, am 1. Sonntog i'm 9lopem-
Der einen Opiter &ooit 81 neranital-
ten uno am "a. 6ebritar 1918 Den
jdbrli6en Masfenbaa ab0ubalten.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

@ ie mir pernebmeil, miro sic bic
iige Martnebano cine aon3erttour
mad Dem @eiteu unternebmeu.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

3 lie ainOerItube lit fiir Die auitdn-
oiQc 6ruu ieOeufoas Elm paiienoerer
gluient6alt, ais Die 8ublbuoe.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
@rRe refOrmierte @irde. s. unO q

Grite refOrmierte Stride, 6. unO u
Str, %. %.
Yoitor: &eb. Somes 8. @ubrer.
8dbreno Suli uno AuguIt Conn.
.agS Morgens INN IL ubr, abtue6.
elmo oeutlber uno engIii1er @otteS-
Der abenogottes0ienIt wtrb
sann befannt gema9t.
SonntogsiduIe, eng Iiid. im 0.46
uormittags.
air&enrOib am 4. Disnans i'm @sHaL
f., llbr Absnbs.
Der estrsrOsrsin isSsn DOnnsraGs RbsuhS
I'm 8 llbr.
5rauen.g sretn am trfsn Ditnaas imggsRas
I'm 7 nbr 80 Wbenbs.
GOanseIiid : IMtberiide 81. So.
1dRnes . Stride. ~ Ctr, g. 3D.,
luil1en 9 uno 6 Str.
BaItor Heo. $. 6. Suit.
air& snratb SsriammsIt i'd am /. Ms tag
nj MCnat NbenOe 8 ubr.
jrauenSsrtin psrlammslt l& am 1. 9itt.
pt& i'm WOnat, Na&mittaes 8 lbG.
eutber-qi9a UsrIammeIi I'D am 2. Nittpv4
I'M WCnaL Nbsnbs 8 llbT.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

TITLE DOG THOMPKINS always said Frosty
1 Moore wasn't cowboy. He said Frosty ought
to be ashamed to look COW in the face, him bein'
partial to ridin' in wagon after ben borned and
raised right these West Texas plains. Why, Frosty
never laid eyes tree in his life: only few straggln
cotonwoods and chny berries around these here tanks
and ranch houses
Course he'd slept in hot rolls (the same ben a cow
boys bed rolled up in tarp), and he could ride good
enough to rustic horses at the ranch horse pasture
knew how to help up sick and he could find his
way around the prairie at night, cause somebody
showed him the North Star in his youth and told him
it would stay right where it Frosty could endure
heap of cold weather, him bein product of the north
plains, that had wandered couple of hundred miles
south by west, but remained plumb untanted far
the East was concerned. He got his by startin
out of freezn mornin in his shirt sleeves, with the
whole outfit yelln after him to know if he wasn't cold
"Nn-o," Frosty would holler back, his teeth chat
term SO he could hardly git the word out.
But as to ridin outlaw toppin' off horse
or ropn or cutn brandin let alone tellin' every
bodys brands and tally brands, Frosty didn't lay
claims to them achievements. And he couldn't speak
a word of Mexican
I'm tellin' you all this in excuse for Frosty ben
cook Seems like he just fitted for that calm and
other He could cook frijoes and hush puppy, and
make snkers agates death balls whatever
you call biscuits, good the best. His coffee
coffee and not just damaged water. His chuck box
always clean too,-no flies in the lick, no grease and
dirt and gravy gone to sleep setn around. Why I've
been with outfits where they'd have tie the cook on
the chuck wagon every mornin to keep him from slip
pin off, he was that greasy.
Frosty mild easy -gon feller as ever come
acrost. His voice sounded like he putin hsself
every time he lifted it above whisper His left
eyeid dropped that he always looked sleepy one
side of his face but his hair did have terrible nice
roach t-not curly straight but just good big
wave OF it kinder throwed up in front that always
looked to me like it added about four inches to his
lengthw-se measurements though he was a little
tor this country.
Frosty not what you'd term pretty lad; not
that is, unless you speakn of him and Little Dog
Thompkns at the same time Lincoln Thompkins,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
A BABEL OF + TONGUES.
Half Hundred Languages, Perhaps,
In the Philippines.

Half Hundred Languages, Perhaps,
IN the Philippines.
The natives of the Philippines are
known to have at least twenty-five
languages, and some students of the
ethnology of the islands have express
ed the belief that they have more than
double that number of distinct tongues.
For purposes of study they are gener-
ally put in two groups: H.. l.. .~
First.-The languages of the Negri-
tos, supposedly descendants of the alb
original population Of the islands, who
are distributed in scattered tribes in
the interior Of the larger islands.
Second.-The languages of the vari-
GUS Malay tribes which make up the
bulk of the population-Chris Mo-
hammedan and pagan.
1t cannot be said that the Philippine
languages possess any very consider
able literary value. The old native
! manuscripts inscribed on leaves or
strips of cane have practically all been
lost. American students Of the islands
have found the scanty native literature
in religious writings, Indifferent poetry
and primitive newspapers. The natives
themselves are profoundly ignorant for
the most part as to their own litera-
ture.-New York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
ZIG DI0OGnOUnQ.

The bloodhound is sometimes called
the sleuthhound, and it is the largest
variety which hunts the scent The
male weighs from IS to 100 pounds
and the female from IS to 10 pounds
They vary in height from twenty-three
to twenty-seven inches measured at
the shoulder. The color of these dogs
is black and tan, brown or liver COL
ored and sometimes tan fecked with
white or badger colored hairs. It is
popular impression that the blood
hound is ferocious and savage. He
probably owes this reputation to his
having been used to hunt men. A pure
bloodhound when he has caught the
man does not worry him to. death, but
runs Up to him to be fondled or BAYS
at him-that is, stands and banks.
This is the statement of an authority
on the bloodhound.-New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
by the fair-sized crowd which turned
out to see the performance.

by the fair-sized crowd which turned
out to see the performance.
Dave Umbehocker was the real hit.
ting sensation of the day, getting
three safe clouts out of his first three
trips to the bat, and one of these was
good for two bases.
"Rube Stay and ssMurphn Angst.
man did the heavy artillery work for
the Troubadours and worked in bio
league style throughout the nine in
nings.
Manager Bert Marks smiling coun-
tenance was missing from Sundays
lineup, but we have it on pretty good
authority that he was engineering the
baseball craft from the bench, and the
result speaks for itself.
Next Sunday the locals expect to 90
to Foley to play a return game with
their opponents of Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16

Progressive Courtshin.

mo, Annabel Green. cannot marry
you. My rich bachelor uncle declares
he will cut me off with a nickel if
wed without his approval" And the
young man with the weak chin sighed
forlornly.
Every WELL" replied the determined
girl; Il will go to your uncle What is
his address?"
Don't go, Annabelv' cried the youth.
1T would only prejudice him still more
against me- 1-:a / -.
''You mistake my meaning, Clarence
Proons," said the girl. IF I can't
marry you will marry your uncle."-
Buffalo Express. @'-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
oxBoW.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Horstman spent
Sunday at Geo. Carr's. !:
Miss Myrtle Carr spent Sunday
afternoon with Elsie Erickson. <
VIM. Oelkers had the misfortune to
lose a valuable horse last week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Bengtson OF
Carmody spent Sunday at the home
OF the formers brother, Ole Bengtson.
Gene >Boyn has purchased the
eighty acres of land in the town OF
Dalbo formerly owned by Walter Tai.
bert. e -. .'-..< .
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Boyn, Alfred
Levin and VIM. 0elkers spent Sunday
afternoon and evening at Henry
Sleeves. z.. -
The Misses Gertrude Sleeves and
Myrtle Carr visited school in the Rust
district on Wednesday, where Maize
Mott is teacher. e.
Anna and Gust Roadstrom and
Sigma, Carl and Axel Bengtson at
tended the dance at Dalbo last
Saturday night.
Charles Sleeves, Walter Holm,
Arthur Lindell, Maize Mott, MYRTLE
Carr and Gertrude Sleeves spent
Wednesday evening at the Oelkers
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16

confirmation exercises here on Sun.
day.
The Missionary Aid society will
meet with Mrs. A. I. Hardy on Thurs
day, May %. All are invited to
attend.
Mrs. G. Wicktor and son, Carl,
and daughter, Myrtle, visited few
days at Mrs.. N. M. Nelson's in
Glendorado.
Confirmation exercises were held in
the Lutheran church at Glendorado
on Sunday. A class of II boys and
girls was confirmed. :
Don't forget the nth of May cele-
bration at the parsonage park 5on
Friday. Program at 2 O'Clock p. IN.
at the church near by. 1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
TrOubRdOurs Win a Game,


The Princeton Troubadours gained
their stride last Sunday and in an ex-
cellent exhibition of the baseball pas
time defeated the Foley Merchants at
the fair grounds. Not being satisfied
With just a plain win they put on full
speed ahead and shut the visitors out
entirely, the final score being to @
in favor of the Troubadours. It was
a good game from start to finish and,
although the visitors failed to nego-
tiate a run in their nine trials with, the
war clubs, still on various occasions
they succeeded in getting the Prince
tonians into some very tight holes and
where only the superb pitching of
"Rube' Stay or gilt-edged support
from his team mates behind him saved
the day for the locals. On one occa-
slon there were three Foley men on
the bases and only ONE out, and it
looked as if the visitors were
going to slip something over on
SAAS ~eoA'o SVAo3 Ouu 1GuU0 U1Sut0Q0Q
up and retired the next. man by the
strike-out route, and the suspense was
over when the next prospective fence
buster flew out to A. Angstman in
left field, who made a pretty running
catch of the fly.
Princeton did all their scoring in
one inning, due principally to time
ly punching of hits by some local Ty
Cobbs and a few opportune boots by
the Foley infeld. Foley again started
trouble in their half of the ninth when
the first man up hit safe to center for
two bases and went to third on a
sacrifice by Nutshell, but once again
Cube" got stingy and struck the
next man up out. and the third and
last man put the quietus on Foley's
only chance for score when he hit a
grounder to Maggart and was thrown
out at first.
.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
66e Farm Preside.
Gieanings by Our Country
Correspondents.
BOGUS BROOK.

John Lundquist purchased fine
new horse on Monday.
Little Anna johnson has been verv
sick the past few days. We all hope
she will soon recover.
The recent rains have left the roads
in poor condition and considerable
road work will have to be done be-
fore travel will be much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Swenson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.. VIM,
Hofferbert and family of Borgholm,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Jones of Green
bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Jones and
Mrs. 81. E. Jones we're pleasantly en-
tertained at the W. E. Jones' home at
woodward Brook on Sunday.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jorgenson,
occurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Selma O., to Ernest T. Carlson of
Minneapolis on Wednesday evening.
Rev. Arnquist of Milaca pronounced
the words that made them man and
wife. The happy couple were attended
by Miss Della Blevin of Minneapolis,
in the capacity of bridesmaid, while
liver Nordrum of this place attended
the groom. The bride was gowned in
"a dress of white satin, richly embroi-
dered and trimmed with lace and
carried pink carnations, while the
bridesmaid wore gown of white lawn
trimmed with lace. After the wedding
ceremony the guests partook of a
bountiful supper, while the Bogus
Brook band played selections. Ow-
ing to the persistency of the charivari
crowd and the obstinacy of the groom
the pleasure of the evening was some.
what marred. The bride and groom
received many beautiful presents as a
remembrance of the occasion. The
bride and groom left on Friday for
Minneapolis, where they expect tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO,

" GLEND0RAD0 AND SANTIAGO.
Ole Knuteson of Becker spent Sun.
day at his home here. ~ -.
Miss Julia Johnson of Minneapolis
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jensen spen,
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aleck.
sons.
Barnet Simonsen of Lilley, S. D.,
is visiting at his old home in Glen.
dorado x -
Mrs. Davis of Minneapolis is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. Strand, Of
Santiago.
Misses Anna Aleckson and Agnes
Kittilson of. the Princeton high school
visited at their homes and attended