davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Tn order to prevent Johnny Evers getting hot under the collar and having run-in with the umpires, Manager Chance of the Cubs has ordered uni forms without collars.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Ed Walsh gave tine Houston fans glimpse of big league stuff the other day when he famed three men on Ii pitched balls and followed up the feat by striking out two men in the next inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

5. Each tea mhas won six games in the series. One ended in a tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
France Has Wonderful Distance Run

France hss developed v2ndegsal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05
DISTRICT NO. so.

Mrs: G. L. Campbell and son called
on Mrs. John Schurrer Sunday:
:. Miss Ecrickson of Wyanett is VISIT
ing her friend, Myrtle Norberg.
=. Art Campbell left on Monday for
Hamline to attend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. King were visit
ors at the Franklin home on Sunday.
" Mr.. Bankson has his new barn
nearly completed and it is fine
structure
Lewis Norberg went to Waynett on
Monday to thresh some grain which
he had over there.
School commenced on Monday with
Miss Vina Dyson as TEACHER. This
insures a good school. =
Potato digging is decidedly out OF
order in this locality, as there is nc
inducement to dig the spuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Fiero received
a ducking while driving across the
ST. Francis river that they were not
overly thankful for.
We haven't Interviewed Henry
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05
BALDWIN,,

Mabel Bengtson visited with Mil
dred Johnson a FIVE days last week.
Mrs. j. Mellott spent Friday and
Saturday at the Gust johnson home.
School opened in district 81 on
Monday with Miss Odegard as
teacher.
Joseph Trunk, Mamie Johnson and
Helen, Barbara and Ward Young re-
sumed their school duties in Prince
ton on Monday.
About so young people gathered at
the McCracken home on Friday even
ing. They played games on the lawn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05
Public Schools Open.

The Princeton public schools
opened on Monday morning and an
organization was effected with J. G.
Marshall superintendent and the
corps of instructors whose names
appeared in last weeks Union. With
such efficient teachers the schools
cannot do other than continue to
make rapid progress. The number
of pupils who have enrolled for the
fall term is 515,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

Last Thursday Mr.: and Mrs. G. A.
Jack returned from a long automo-
bile trip during which they motored
over parts of four states Minnesota,
South Dakota, Iowa and Wisconsin.
The worst roads they encountered
were near tMillbank; S. d., and in
southern Minnesota, but on. the
whole they had a pleasant trip and
enjoyed their outing. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Jacks
parents, Hon. D. f. and Mrs. Kelly
of Mortified. The latter departed
for the twin cities Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

lately, but we believe he has almost
decided to vote the progressive tick
ct. He says. he likes Teddy because
he is pugnacious cuss.
Seekers after state and county posi-
lions have been very much. in evil
dence the past week or two and every
man that had a vote to bestow has
been given the glad hand. Wonder
how it will be after election?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

until late hour and then danced
until they departed for home.
Miss Iva McCracken left on Sunday
to teach school in the Bert Peters
district.
We hear that Mr.. Ringholdt has
sold his farm but the purchaser is
not known to u.s..
Ella Roos Of Minneapolis spent a
few days in Baldwin last week renew
ing acquaintance.
Misses Emma and Aurora Taylor
and Beth and Una Fox spent the
week end with Iva and Pearl Nc
Cracker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

same day with Leonard Cyrus of
Howard Lake as teacher.
C. E. Severance and family spent
Sunday at A. J: Reynolds.
Fred Baxter is building cement
foundation under his granary.
A. J. Peterson of Oxlip is thresh-
ing grain in this neighborhood.
: }. =. Chapman has purchased an
automobile from Milton Foote.
y. Nelson and children of Prince
ton spent Sunday at A. Baxter's.
Gus Zerott has purchased 40 acres
OF land from G. c. Smith Of Cam
bridge.
Miss Martha OFT, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here.
returned to the cities on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

lands upon which they filed. The
state sought to Withdraw these lands
from entry upon the grounds that
they were swamp lands, but the gov
eminent came to the assistance of
the settlers and the state ceased it's
attempt to confscate. Fred Gould
ing filed on 100 acres of this land
which the state claimed was swamp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

With the eelction ballots and a
rush of other work the Union force
has been kept on the Jump this week,
and the Unionfis crowded for space.
Considerable correspondence and the
commissioner proceedings are
necessarily omitted. The election
ballots must appear in this issue. $50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

used to be, that the women preach
ers and ''suffragetters' have. killed
the good old times of sociability
and the town is conspicuous for it's
deafness. Fred Heinz is man who
always receives a hearty welcome in
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

The roads in the vicinity of Prince
ton are not in proper condition for
the fall hauling. Immense quanti-
ties of potatoes and grain will be
marketed in Princeton between now
and freezing-up time and an especial
effort should be made to get the roads
in decent shape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05
Farmers, Take Notice.

I have made the necessary arrange
ments to handle all the rye you may
bring in and will continue to pay the
market price. P. J. Wikeen,
Manager St.. Anthony & Dakota
Elevator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05
Village Scales for Sale.

Bids will be received for the vii
lage scales at the recorders Office on
Tuesday, September 10, at 8 O'Clock
p: m. -. 4 @*:= =.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
y. s !, G. Umbehocker,
~ Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

The state Of Minnesota having de-
faulted in the prosecution Of the So
called swamp land cases, Fred Gould
ing, among numerous others, will
now be enabled to secure title to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05
SPENCER BROOK.

Q. K. Peterson is giving his house
a new coat of paint.
Ray Mckinney is shingling the
school house in, district 1.
Schoolin district 81 will commence
next Monday with Miss Mary Walker
as teacher, and in district l on the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05
Wilson-Roosevelt-Taft

And all the other presidential aspi-
rants receive equal attention in the
news columns of the Duluth Herald.
the best newspaper in the north
west.
Send your name and address with
a dollar bill and get The Herald fol-
three months. That will give you
all the political news during the en-.
tire campaign. ! 36-3t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

If the St. Cloud Journal Press is
correctly informed, and we imagine
it is, the road on the east side of the
Mississippi between St. Cloud and
Anoka is in a deplorable condition,
especially that. part of it between
Elk River and Anoka. ~ ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

Fred Heinz of Mankato, one of our
good old German friends, was here
on Friday to look after his farming
interests in Greenbush. Mr.. Heinz
says that Mankato is not what it
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-05

In the list of candidates. who had
filed last week the name of Louis
Hermanson, prohibition ! candidate
for representative from the 45th dis
trict, was overlooked. Mr.. Herman
son is a resident of Orrock, we be-
lieve. d.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-04
LACEs ON DANCING FROCKS
AII-over Method Is Favored for the
Debutante and Second Season
Young Lady.

All-over lace dancing frocks and
frocks of flounced net are made up for
debutantes and young women in their
second season. Some of these gowns
are draped over with pompadour chit
fon or net, and almost all Of them
have graceful sashes draped in one
way or another. More stately gowns
for opera or the theater wear have
TUNES Of oriental lace over skirts of
satin, and chantilly, both in black and
white, is particularly the rage. Tiny
chiffon roses, used In clusters of pas
tel colors, are used to catch up the
lace draperies. Beaded laces are a
new note, and the beaded nets and
chif7ons for tunics are wonderful in
their heaviness of weight and flmi-
ness and fragility of fabric. White let
Is often combined with black let In
bead embroideries. A gown OF this
sort has a tunic of white Jet, over a
skirt OF white satin yelled with a
eounce of black chantilly. One huge
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-04
NILLI0NSIN JACKS"
Kansan Has 10000 Fenced in
and Corn-Fed on Ranch.
Confident That sunhower venlson
VIII Bring Him a Fortune and
Solve Perplexlns Meat
Problem.

Kansas City. Mo.--Its easy 10 beat
the high cost OF living. All you have
TO do Is to eat jack rabbit aud Ike
H. Very simple. indeed. Numerous
experiments have been tried for the
eheapening OF meat They range all
the way from frog ranches" to bear
farms including deer preserves and
wild geese hatcheres But the one
thlng that is TO remCSe the underpin-
ming from the market quotations on
peer Is the Kansas jack rabbit. At
least that is what Samuel G. Craw.
FORD says. Mr.. Crawford also says
that he has the making OF a mighty
nlfty little rabbit ranch near Grace,
han'' and that he has come TO Kansas
CITY to arrange for cold storage facil-
ties necessary to the handling OF
'Sunhower venison."
II may be Mr.. Crawford was dream.
ing as he sat in the lobby Of the Ho.
Tel White looking at the rain through
a haze OF cigar smoke. He says that
'he wasn't In fact, Mr.. Crawford was
emphatic In the declaration that he
mas real, bona fide. about.to-be-pros.
porous reservation for long-eared bun.
MES In the immediate vicinity Of
Grace, and that there's millions in
It. But give Mr. Crawford a chance
to speak for himself
Sounds funny, does it?" says Mr..
crawford, says he passing the cigars,
but II amt no joke Neither am try.
Ing to sell stock In the enterprise. You
see, I've leased several hundred acres
OF land In northwestern Kansas, Just
about halfway between Grace and
Quickville. reckon I've got as many
as 10000 jack rabbits in chicken wire
Enclosure. | got most Of 'em from a
rabbit drive, which promoted among
the farmers Of that county. The rest
l got for eight cents apiece from the
farmer boys who trap EN-. I'm feed.
ing EN- corn, and they fatten up like
steers-weigh eight OF ten pounds in
prime condition.
And talk about your good eatin'-
say, fellows. If you never sunk your
teeth into a Stalled Kansas Jack rab.
bit, you don't know what eatin' is
that's all Have another cigar?
I'm going to wait until the cold
weather and then begin to kill of
these rabbits. I'm going to ship EN-
In carload lots to Kansas City, and put
'em in cold storage. Then I'm going to
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-04

/
elms on the grounds Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at Washington
and soon after on trees In the streets
OF the same city. Up to this time the
insect remained unidentified in the
American chronological collections.
but In 1889 more complete material
was received by the Division Of Ento-
mology of the department of agricul-
ture, from which the insect was de.
termined to be identical with the elm
pest OF Europe (Gossyparia ulmi)
Geoffroy.
so far as is known, the insect con-
INES its attacks in this country to the
elms, but presents some variability in
us preferences for the various species
OF elms in different localities. In Eu.
rope, however, it has been found on
the alder.
According to the reports of the OBJ
servers at the above mentioned locali-
ties, the insect attacks the American
elms more vigorously than the intro
duced European species, and thus It is
added to the already long list of immi-
grant animals and plants that have
found in this country conditions more
congenial than those of their foreign
home
One Is most apt to first notice the
presence of this insect by seeing great
numbers Of circular whitish rings sur
rounding a dark center clustered along
the under side of the lower limbs and
branches. II the bark is cracked.
rows of the insects will be found to
cover the cracks and so be arranged
longitudinally to the branch. These
light margined objects are the bodies
Of old female lice and may be one.
two or three years standing. A clos
er examination will reveal the fact
that many of the central darker parts,
which are the bodies proper of the
lice, are absent. these having fallen
away with age
The white marginal ring surround
ing the body Of the insect, consists of
somewhat nDrous, Waxy material, Sc
GREETED by the developing insect. It
becomes firmly attached to the bark
and curled inward, where It's edge is
somewhat fringed. The body becomes
with age dark brown, smooth, convex
longitudinally, the augmentation usu-
ally remaining distinct.
The preceding description applies
to the female only. The male insect
assumes a very different form. AS the
males do not take food, they may be
found at any point on the bark. usu-
ally, however, in more or less pro.
tecting spots. On nearing maturity
the males secrete a minute pocket
like case, or cocoon, within which they
cast their larval skin, and acquire a
single pair of wings. They then
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-04
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE INSECT PEST
HAS MADE ITS WAY INTO THIS COUNTRY
Geofroy Injurious Insect Little Known Here, but Well Known
IN Europe, Causing Serious Damage to Fins In vari-
GUS Parts Of the United States

emerge from the cocoon. and matinn
with the females. disappear The emp
y oocoons remain attached TO the
PARK. They occur singly, but usually
IN clusters, each a minute white OBJ.
lect less than a twelfth OF an inch
long Where the plLtes OF cork are
numerous on the branches OF the cork
elm, the female lice become fixed to
the narrow strips OF living bark be.
tween the plates OF cork, while the
male cocoons may be found In the mar.
row crevices In the cork.
The young lice. as they appear at
this season, can be seen with the I'm.
AIDED eye only on close examination.
Under strong lens. cluster OF them
presents a dun grayish appearance.
individually they are somewhat oval
IN shape, and are covered with minute
Whitlsh spines. Most OF them are
quiet In their place of Information, but
on being disturbed many will leave
their positions, moving sulggishly.
The destruction OF this Insect
should not be attended with the diff
Guilty that has characterized efforts in
this direction against the San Jose and
other scale insects. The latter are
protected by a roof.llke scale which
protects the tender parts of the body
and enables the insects to very eff
fectually resist the remedies ordinar-
lily employed, In the case of the elm
insect, the body remains exposed and
thus is more likely to yield to the &C.
tion Of corrosive washes.
Kerosene emulsion and whale-oil
soap seem to be effectual remedies
when the insects are reached by them.
Spraying will have to be done at DIFF.
ferent periods and may be found to
be most effectual when the insects are
most active
The fumes of hydro-cyanlc acid gas
effectually destroy the lice. but the
use OF the remedy necessitates the EN-.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-04
WITH TAILORED SUIT
SATIN BLOUSE BEST NEcKwEAR
THAT CAN BE USED.
Partisan Idea That VIII BE Gratefully
Reeelved-Easy to Copy .Aodels
and Make Them In Your 0wn
Sewing Room.

Paris has offered the satin blouse
rs q happy solution TO the ever inter
estlng question OF what 10 wear with
the tailored suit Now comes attrac-
tive neckwear to trim the blouse,
which by the way, Is quite simple
In line and therefore an excellent
background for the neckwear that ia
an accepted fact In fashion.
Buckles are very evident as trim.
ming on the newest necllwear. They
are In metal, enamel and sometimes
OF fabric, but they give a smart finish
TO lace and linen and the note should
be repeated by the American sister
VINO Is fortunate enough TO see these
designs.
In the modified bishops jabot on
tho tucked stock, white tulle is used.
IL Is trimmed with black chantlllv In.
sertion around the edge and tho point.
ed shape Is plated to fall In soft
folds In front. White velvet is tied
around the collar line, It's ends pass.
ing through a white enameled buckle
The directolre type, with It's broad.
turnedback collar. has it's two front
portions Of tulle edged with black
tul!o. The turn-back collar is OF white
saith. The rufles or bands. II you
wish, OF black tulle are adjusted in
slanting lines to form points in front
A tailored bow of black velvet Is held
In front under a silver buckle.
Black chantilly lace forms a smart
model that has a wing shaped jabot
OF plated white net and lace. The
shallow round collar is Of white satin.
over which chantilly lace is placed to
give an effective contrast. A let
buckle is used to fasten the pretty
accessory.
A tie of black velvet passes through
two small buckles of rhinestones.
The high stock Of white tulle has a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-04

tucks arranged each side of yoke.
which matches trimming. The under.
sleeves are of the same; a putting OF
the material. drawn up by piping cord.
forms walstband.
Materials required: "A yards coll.
enne 42 inches wide. yard silk 20
inches wide.
Quite a simple style is shown IN the
second model. made in fine navy serge.
with a high-waisted, well-ftting skirt,
and a simple bodice, effectively trim
med by a shaped strap of pale blue.
taken round the neck, down to waist,
then continued on the skirt. Buttons
covered in the same are sewn on the
strap, and a frill of soft lace trims the
left side of it on bodice. The sleeves
are finished off with bands of the VI
yella
Materials required: 31k yards serge,
A inches wide, half yard Viyella SO
inches wide, three-quarters yard lace.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-04
SEPARATE COATS MUCH WORN
Popularity of one-Plece Dress Makes
Their Adoption Almost Matter
of Necessity.

More separate coats are being
worn this season than ever before the
reason being, perhaps, that since
many women have found the simple
one-piece dresses so becoming and
Useful they find it necessary to have
an outer wrap to wear with them. The
separate coats and one-piece gowns
will not take the place of the suits
or the three-piece costumes, but they
are useful in another way and for
other occasions and are being espe-
cially favored for young girls wear.
There is complete change in the
style of these separate coats, both in
the material of which they are made
and the cut of the garment from the
top coats of last year. BY their col.
lars you shall know them may well
be said of this seasons coats, for the
collars indicate the style of the gar
ment. The Robespierre influence is
to be observed in many of them, the
sailor with short lapels in front is
much worn and there are also coats
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-04
Dr.. Anderson of StefanSSon Ex-
petition Is in San Francisco.
Talks Of Men In Arctic Who Hunt
With Crude Bow and Arrow, Fish
Through the Ice, KIndle Fire
In an Odd Way.

San Francisco, Cal.-Corroborating
In every detail the story of the dis
covery Of the blond Eskimo tribes re-
Gently given the world of science by
Vilhajlmer Stefansson, his partner in
arctic explorations, DR.. Rudolph Mar
tin Anderson of Forest City, Iowa, ar
rived here recently on the whaler Bel
Vedere after four and a half years In
the frozen north. He was accompa-
MED by Prof. e. Dekoven Lefingwell
of Pasadena, Cal, who has passed
three and half years making obser-
vations in the vicinity of the Flax
man islands and surveying and map
ping about $50 miles of the coast line.
1T was over on the Cape Bexley
territory, on the mainland and on
Prince Albert sound, across and to
the south Of the Dolphin and Union
straits, that Stefansson first got in
touch with blond aborigines," said Dr.
Anderson. In the spring of 1910 we
lost most of our dogs while at Cape
Barry, Langton bay and FRANKLIN
bay, where we had wintered. Stefans-
son and / parted company, he leaving
with two Eskimos for the east, while
| pushed on to the Mackenzie delta
for supplies. We met again at Lang
ton bay in the autumn of 1910 and
he told me of the queer tribe he had
discovered
TN December we started out and
were thirty-one days crossing 300
miles of the worst strip of land we
ever encountered We explored the
little known Horton river and made
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-04
Berlin Soclety's Aim Is to Reform
Mems Wearing AppareI-Hat
to Be Abolished.

Berlin.-A Society for the Reform
Of Mems Apparel" has Just been
launched for the purpose of inducing
men to break away from such freaks
of fashion" as trousers, waistcoats,
shirts, suspenders, collars, neckties
and hats.
For working and the ordinary pur-
pose OF wear the reformers desire to
substitute smock or blouse suits. and
instead of the prevailing form of eve
ming dress, knee breeches and high
buttoned jackets, which shall obviate
the necessity Of either shirts or linen
collars.
The hat, II the reformers have their
way, will be entirely abolished, al
though they are willing to allow It to
disappear gradually by accustoming
men to wear a straw head covering of
some sort, both summer and winter,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-04
So the Owner Of the Latter Has the
Former Arrested In New York
for Theft.

New York.-Abraham Diamond,
twenty-six years old, 657 Degraw
street, Brooklyn, was charged with
combining business and grand larceny
by Mrs. Frances Moore of $50 West
Eighty-seventh street. when he was
arraigned in the West side court.
Mrs Moore wanted her vacuum
cleaner repaired, and went to q de-
partment store to have a man sent up.
Later, Diamond, who is said to be a
brother Of the young woman in the
store who took the order, turned up
with a kit Of tools. lie cut his finger
while fixing the cleaner and asked for
q piece of lint. Mrs Moore left the
room to find a bandage When she
got back Diamond and her diamonds,
including three rings, bracelet and
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-04
child Should Dress Itself.

Every practical branch of the new
hndergartening trains little hands to
be familiar with the mysteries of but
tons, lacings and bow-tying. The
children think they are engaged in
the most fascinating sort of game, bat
the small hands are really learning
control. They button rows of buttons
with button hooks, lace up ribbons
through rows of eyelets, fasten small
buttonholes over snugly-fitting but
tons and tie broad and narrow rib
bons into smart bows. Very shortly
the difficulties presented by boot, pet
ticoat buttons, laced MILDLY blouses
and hair bows are no difficulties at all
and the little boy or girl has mas
tered the art of self-attiring, which
so vastly helps a busy mother.