davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

The Loyal order Of Moose, which
held it's annual election in Kansas
City last week, should not be con-
founded with the political organiza-
tion of moose. The first named is
loyal to the government while the
latter seeks to overthrow it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

Some one has accused Frank Eddy
of being in debt. Frank admits the
charge and retorts by saying if all the
men who are in debt vote for him he
will have an overwhelming majority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

Hon. Chester A: Congdon does not
love the brewers any more. His votes
in the 1909 and 1911 sessions of the
legislature would lead one to believe
that he must have experienced a
change of heart recently.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

An exchange thinks that Roose-
velt's campaign committee will ex-
perience much difficulty in securing
funds to conduct his campaign. We
gods! HASN'T the cash box of every
''good' trust in the country been
placed at the committees disposal?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

Frank Eddy has opened his speak
ing campaign for congressman at
large and is attracting large audi
ences. Frank makes rattling good
speeches and he would make good
congressman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

It is said that a ferocious animal
with the head Of a moose and claws
Of tiger has been captured near
Harlem, Mont TT should be i'm
mediately shipped to, Oyster Bay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

"Retrograde League" would be a
much more appropriate name for
many an organizations which styles
itself progressive. - We have in
mind one in particular.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

The surveyor Of customs at New
Orleans complains because he was
discharged for supporting. Roosevelt.
He should have been jailed for trea-
son. r.. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Close.

She-Do you know I've induced my
husband to give up cigars? He-Is
that SO? Well. I've known him for
seven years. and I never saw him give
up one. illustrated Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Interesting.

Ethel-Jack Huggard told me long
story last night. Kitty-Is he an in
teresting story teller? Ethel should
say so. He held his audience from
start to finish.-Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

Sam Y Gordon is down and out
despite the bolstering of his Duluth
millionaire hacker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

Despite the fact that aviators are
being killed every day, people will
persist in flying high.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Not as Black as Painted,

There is good deal of fault-fnd-
ing anent the corrupt practices act
and some people 60 as far as claim
ing that it interferes with ones
personal liberty and should he re-
pealed. However, there is no real
cause for any such structure; on the
contrary the law is a blessing in dis.
guise to every candidate and incl
dental]y to the honest voters. All
it aims at is to protect both the cam
didates and the public against fraud
and imposition. The candidate can
now go through campaign without
being compelled to spend a years
salary and the voters are enabled
to 60 to the polls without molesta-
tion by the political ward heelers. =
st. Peter Free Press. tsft
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

Care in nowise to make more of
money. but care to make n,uch Of 1t.
John Ruskin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Records Better Than Platforms.

If candidate for public office has
previously held a public office or
offices his official record as a public
servant is better evidence of what
the people may expect of him in
public position than any pledge or
promise he may make or any political
platform he may stand on. If a pub
lie servant has been unnecessarily
absent from his place of duty he
should not be trusted agaiaO with
public Office. -Faribault Pilot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Old Pease Wakes Profane.

Of all the damnable conspiracies
ever perpetrated, that upon Mrs.
Clara Wood Akeley, widow of H: c..
Akeley, by officials and attorneys of
Minneapolis is the damnedest. The
widow should be allowed to do as she
pleases with the estate of her hus-
band, either in California or Mime
sota.; The. .officiousness Of. these
officials is certainly disgraceful and
uncalled for.--Anoka Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
'Tis a Damphool Law.

We note the fact that number of
our exchanges are running political
advertisements with simply the line
over the same: "Political ADVERTISE
ments:' without any attention paid
to the amount paid or to be paid.
Does the law apply to all or just a
limited number of newspapers
Saltwater Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Congdon Tires of Psalmy Gordon.

tEu00 111es Oh Sal1tY V0Tu0H.
The prospects are that Sam Cor
don, having had the time of his life
on Millionaire Congdon's money as a
candidate for governor, may now
pack up his grip and go back to his
country print shop. The reason is
that Millionaire Congdon, having
used Mr.. Gordon as far as he likes,
has now thrown him overheard.
Anyway Sam has had a lovely time
on the steel magnate IS money-while
it ]asted.-Red Wing Daily Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Teddy Would Gladly Furnish 1t.

Some of our good friends have
attempted to fix the political status
OF the Times. They are more than
mind readers. Like a great major
ity of the American people we are
looking for political light. In the
present condition the situation is
without head or tail. -Biwabik
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
OPINIONS OF EDITORS /
Must Quench Their Thirst.

a $4,000 gallon water tank is being
built on the inebriate farm at Will
mar. Do they expect the patients
to continue their heavy drinking on
the farm?- Breckenridge Telegram.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Republicans Ought to See Republican

Congressman Lindbergh says he
will file as republican candidate for
reelection. He is careful to explain
that he. is good enough republican
to hold office, but not loyal enough
to vote the ticket. Has anybody
here seen Kelley, Kelley of Menahga?
st. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Good Roads Bring the People.

Good roads mean that we will have
more people come to see US. A short
stretch of road where one is obliged
to bump the bumps is quite likely to
cause the travellers to drive around
and miss your town entirely.-Still-
water Gazette. = IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

LETTERS FROM MOTHER.
= VL-She Advises About Baby's Clothes. -
Y y x x - = = = ~
My Dear Daugher- really envy you pleasure you will
have IN the preparation of your baby,s layete
The happieSt time of my life when making your
baby clothes among the stitches wonderful dreams
g1rhood-I was only Fl when you came.
had hardly ougrown love for doll clothes and the dainest
the maternal instinct within making poetry
commonest things in the wardrobe think it,
when the baby should be any happier could
When baby did and first little body snugged
to mine happier perhaps different way
derful thing had happened The baby here longer
dreamed of what might be-itlwas.
going send you little you first slept
know you have years years. has been
of friends for the last 20 years. did
until you should need it. .:..-
wonder dear you will give grandmother" the pleasure of
sending this little bed to all ready for occupancy
For shall have made tiny mattress and will send six
of sheets with the family initial will
going make you little comforts one filled with
lambs and with elder wash silk tied
with pink baby ribbon and buonhoed the edge with pink
knitting silk The sheets must large enough around
will also make you sleeping bag of pink flannel
really expect your baby will sleep sleeping porch of
yours This bag DEAR blanket buttoned at the sides
and long enough fold the feet and neck AL
though do think your baby will sleep pillow will make
avery small of elder down and little cases of the finest
handkerchief linen with hefnstitched hens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

feels much the same manliness as
he would were he to take his
fathers place on the farm. 1t is
new. interesting responsibility
and one thai viii prove fruitful.
The buying and selling of a lot.
went on Mr. Davidson. now thor
ou9hly inspired and forgetful of
dieting moments, is a liberal edu-
cation for the beginner. To make
too much on your first buy or to
make it too quickly is dangerous
You must get in the line OF prog
ress. The steam-roller Of profit
is sure to squeeze your way.
Giving notes for land is like
bond issue of a city. You are
spending the future. Do not make
your liabilities too large.
you can see why the reporter
was interested. Real estate cpl
grams are not to be lightly con
sideredD
Judge a city by the strength
and capacity of its building cOmpa-
MES, material firms. etc. For every
carload of building material
brought TO Atlanta adds to the
price Of Atlanta realty
Atlanta is he gateway to many
states 1t is the hub of the wheel
All pressure is toward the center.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
@N%H&<N&NNHH RNMZMxMSm|w

fair to the public to force upon t ,1'an.
unwilling gaze stodgy, thick S,~r nn
derstanding," devoid Of any cuIv .s,
or charms Then. again, it is diff
cult, if not actually impossible LOT
the tailor or modiste to '"Fdse 10
follow the general fashio, md the
personal direction, as only a most
rnlatterfng conclusion could be
drawn from such a course.
So that. on the whole-and though
at first it might seem that sucn
position might be an enviable one
would. fancy. on consideration
be somewhat difficult to find or re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

KYOW that Atlanta has grown
III past its infancy and yet
continues to develop beyond
precedent, it is difficult to inter
view its enthusiastic, busy real es-
tate dealers. They are so close
ly and confidentially allied with Al
lanta's prodigious growth that
time is precious and important
TO them.
II was not an easy task TO gain
audience with Mi s Il. Davidson.
for he is one of the busiest and
most enthusiastic of those con
nected with Atlanta's growth
Yet, when he learned that the
subject was not to be a foreign
one but merely a little CONVEX
sation about real estate, he was
willing to relax minute and
talk.
The great success Of Colonial
Hill as a business proposition,
aside from the alrul~tic point of
view in affording pu chasers full
value of their none, at the OPP
perfume time, had arc used some
curiosity, The reporte eyinced
much of this himself wuen he ap-
preached Mr.. Davidson.
Mr.. Davidson was not speaking
to a prospective purchaser and
his replies may not have been
meant for publication. He was
giving his candid personal opin-
ions not his business plans.
DO YOU expect to put on another
subdivision like Colonial Hill. MIR.
Davidson?" the reporter asked
Il cant tell. You see building
lot must be logical That is. ice
today vs.. overcoats tomorrow. Ice
is a marketable product now. over.
coats will be later"
To-day | find it hard to get the
'oIlcal acreage w men l 40 1t may
be too high for the present market
10 oe altogether marNetaoIe.
mere Is no question lhat all Al
lanta acreage will be a GOOD
product later
"But what ACREAGE would Won
..,.iaa,. ,,a,.f.o,,h1a and ,ooio.I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
DAVIDSON TELLSHOW TOSUCCEED
TN REAL ESTATE OPERATIONS

Every outlying subdivision spres-
sure upon central pro~crty. Every
man who buys d lot there aids in
that central pressure.
Mr.. Davidson, successful real
estate dealing requires-well, just
what does it require?"
Seeing a prospect is judgment.
Working it out is profit.
Work; that's the watchword.
Pile one days work on top of the
other. One days hard work is
fruitless unless the next days
work is TANNED snug, hard up be
hind it,"
The reporter thought he under
stood work, but the acquiring Of
real estate judgment was not with
in his province. He wanted a tip
or two from some one who knew.
while the man was unconscious of
giving valuable advice With the
assumption. of mere repOrtOrial
curiosity, he made another inquiry.
Mr. Davidson. would you mind
telling me how real estate judg-
ment is best DEVELOPER"
1t takes some time like every
thing else worth having or know
ing. 1t neceSSitates some anxiety.
Perhaps the best and surest way
is to buy five lots in five years.
Sell your five lots. You have had
the advantage of buying Slowly. of
considering carefully and of five
years of continuous reasoning.
You gain five profits You are then
competent to judge of any propO-
sitiOn you are able to handle finan-
cially.
No one can develop real estate
Judgment for you. Some attempt
it but lose out. 1t requires time,
personal investigation and your
own funds. You will be almost
forced into good judgment when
your pocketbook is involved Buy
ing real estate is the only way to
learn real estate"
There was evidently much more
TO be said on the real estate ques-
ton, if Mr.. Davidson had not sud
denly realized that the reporter
was using time that might be spent
to better advantage in the pursuit
of his hobby. His attitude changed
from that of the genial converse
tionalist and he was once more
the alert, clear-sighted real estate
dealer.
Colonial Hill, one OF the most
successful subdivisions of Atlanta.
is five miles from the center of the
city. 1t has from two and One-half
TO tiye-minute car service, hence it
is logical from Mr. Davidsou's
point of view. Mr. Davidson would
not have undertaken to sell it I'M
less it had met all lis requirements
electric lights, gas, water, etc.
How well Colonial Hill did meet
with Mr.. Davidson's requirements
can be best demonstrated by ac-
tual figures. Mr.. Davidson sold
S21O,O0O worth of Colonial Hill lots.
These were sold during the win
ter of 1912, which will long be
memorable because of its unusual
cold and plentiful rainfall. Colo
NAL Hill will probably never be
seen under such disadvantages
again.
More than this. Colonial Hill
was sold by Mr.. Davidson himself
The results show that he used
Judgment in seeing his prospects
and work in selling them His real
estate advice is valuable, for it
comes from personal experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

tain candidates!
So we must just suffer many un-
pleasing sights and he conso Ell By
few and far between delights aud
daintinesS
And while skirts are thus be.ls
shortened and cut up in the centrs
or at the side. bodices and blouses
are being cut down lower and lower.
even the polo collar OF the simplest
Japanese silk tailor-cut shirt form.
ing a point so deep that once upon
a time it would have been consid
cred positively deco.lete and tmpos
sib!e for the daytime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

and diamonds which goes around the
arms. With 1t is worn a scarf OF
black and white brocaded silk edged
with chinchilla The hat is of black
velvet near the face and black satin
on top, with a large yellow osprey
And now ] will go straight from
your gowns to your heels. for these,
too, have been acquiring a new
color during the last week or so.
and many, and. in fact any colors.
70 be exact, the idea being that
some telling touch and tint first in
troduced in the hat or the waist
belt, or some other trimming Of the
costume. should be thus finally and
fascinatingly emphasized with every
step. Imagine a vivid scarlet heel
flashing out from beneath a black or
dark blue or white skirt: or. again,
glimpse OF green, all the more de
hghtful because so unexpected: or.
possibly, a pair of purple heels to
provide a telling contrast for a black
toilette. on whose waistband and
hroideries and tie tassel roval and
sapphire blues are Just interviewer
oh. indeed, there are so many pref.
" possibilities in the new idea-and
heel-that | only hope It NAV not
be speedily vulgarized and spoiled
by being worn In the wrong wav and
with the wrong toilettcs Perhaps
need hardly tell You that only the
Louis heel Is suited Ia the new
scheme the outline Of the more
sturdy Cuban variety being hardly
worthy of such northumberland
consequent attention though as far
as comfort goes. the Cuban of
course. takes the first place. and is
indeed almost universally worn
nowadays save for just these most
extreme elcgaccles in the way OF
footwear
Another new arrival In the wav O,
thCes. and one which does not re.
oulre so much living gp 10 U,r
should il be down tor as the col.
cfod-heei model is made, including
The heel in white or gray oucksNa.
ll" I.r ". short Vamu ..
lightly 5roEEet patent leather
which, IN addition o. 0cing a novel.
~, has The further and eorl effect
Of making the foot lo1h smaller f.au
"aeD h. .s eUUI..f snga In ono ~
those light feathers Further variety
is also obtainab'e BIS means a5 n
sl~e whose white ur ..a.u..r-r nv
gray kid has narrow edrins y
black lrogued Uateu' leather wn.cA
after Curying most becoming v
sr-inst the foot is continued into )
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
And aLittle
Dissertation
Upon the
Newest
Fashions
in Shoes
By Lady
Dufff-Gordon

T ADY DUFF-CORDON. the famou, w
Gle" of London. and foremost creator Of
Il fashions in the world, writes each week The
fashion article for this newspaper presenting all thai
is newest and best in styles for weldresscd women
Lady Duff Gordon's new Paris establishment brings
her into close contact with that centre Of fashion
adv Duff Gordon's American establishment is a,
Nos 81 and SO West Fifty-seventh street, Nv
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

Ing skirts and draped afternoon and
evening dresses seem to have en-
tered into a friendly, or, at any rate.
fashionable, rivalry as to which shall
or can show more OF. the Wearer's
ankles! Really. l think that a cen
sor should be appointed to decide.
on its own individual merits or de-
merits, Just how much or little ankle
should. be revealed. For the owner
OF the said - limb or member! -
seems incapable Of realizing tina.
only when it is really slender and
pretty is it worth showing and see
ing, and that. positively. 1T is not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
By Lady Duff Cor don
wLucile ~

TOR a young girl no walking
gown could be more appro-
Il pirate than the simple cos
tune shown IN one OF the photo
graphs am sending you to-day. It
is OF blue charmeuse with a plain
black satin belt buttons OF the same
charmeuse being the only attempt
at trimming
More elaborate are the two gowns
shown in the other picture The
one on the right is OF striped pink
taffeta with embroidered flowers on
It. The little bodice is made all OF
lace and shades OF blue around the
waist. with a large square diamond
buckle The skirt has pannieTs at
the back and lunches OF beautiful
silk flowers are worn in the belt and
hair
The model on the left is a black
silk evening gown with draped robe
in black Jet, with gold leaves worked
on The bodice IS
Of diamonds and
pearls, with a p.e0'
Of the same Ci
broidery which or
naments the sh,
II Is drapcd oy-s
one houlder-
I h ere are no
sleeves, just a lit
tie band Of gold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

Know that Atlanta has grown
M past its infancy and yet
- continues TO develop beEond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

continued success and mopotony OF
the shoe which mas a complete go
l0sh OF patent leather ana az up
per or white or gray antelope:
though. TO be sure, / nave nothing
against this particular and popular
form Of fCctweac. wulch should. oy
all manner OF means. De included IN
your outnt OF hcttures only do. /
beg OF you. take advantage Of these
chances fer further choice and
have such a variety OF suoes tha;
every dress and costume can be suit.
sblY com leted.
The matter IS really more impOf
tant tkaL ever now for short walk
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The Symphony Society of New York Will
recognize St Patrick's Day by placing at
the head OF this afternoons programme at
the Century Theatre the Irish" symphony
of Sir c. Villiers Stanford. one Of the best
works OF this sklfu and well known irish
composer In ii are not only the true irish
spirit but actual Irish airs, for the last
movement contains Remember the glories
OF Brian the Brave" and Let him remem-
Der the days of old" The latter half of the
programme will comprise five excerpts from
Wagner's "De Meistersinger," including
the famous monologues of Hans Sachs from
Acts II and III to be sung by Putnam
Griswold, from the Metropolitan Opera
House, and for orchestra alone, the
Preludes TO Acts I and III and the Prize
Song Next Friday afternoon the same list
Of Wagner numbers will be given, with Mr.
Griswold as soloist. preceded by Beethoven's
"Erolca" symphony. while at the concluding
concert OF the regular series, on Sunday
afternoon. March "a. there will be played
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

At all Of the eight concerts given so far
this winter every seat in the house has
been sold. with hundreds OF people turned
away, and this will be true OF the whole
Of the ten. These concerts gain In interest
also, in that they will mark the last appear
anccs here OF Max Fielder as conductor OF
the Boston symphony. Mr.. Fielder came TO
Boston In the fall OF 1905 TO take the place
Of Or. Karl Muck who the two years pre-
viously had been at the head OF the or
chestra. Now Mr. Fiedler's engagement Is
ending and next fall DR.. Muck returns for
term of years.
There will be soloist at the Thursday
evening concert-Mrs Louise Homer, Of the
Metropolitan Opera COmpany-but on Sat
urday afternoon the programme Will be
entirely orchestral. The feature OF the
Thursday evening programme will be
Brahms's G minor symphony, while Rich
ard Strauss symphony Domesuca" VIII
be the most important work on the Satur-
day afternoon programme.
The programme for Thursday evening is
as follows:
Symphony in c minor No, 1. 1.;...,..::. Brahms
Song with orchestra, THE Loreley' 49,. List
kias siuos Aria 20 from The prodgai SOM peb1ssy
Overture, ''Tannhauser .''..'.' wagner
solost, Nine. Louise Homer.
The programme for Saturday afternoon
is as follows:
Overture. Der Freischutz' .............. Weber
symphonic Domcs,ica T2I aus
rSniIaI SISgfGT music say from Dust Of the Gods wagner
prelude and 'Liebestod" from Tristan ana
Isolde '...''..'.. '''' 90 '''''' ''n
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

The Eagle" is, Of course, favorits
decoration in several countries. The pre-
mIer order of Prussia is the Black Eagle,
which not only confers hereditary nobility
on the recipient, but, strange to say, the
Grand Cross of the Red Eagle Order also.
Hereditary nobility Is also conferred by
the White Eagle of Russia, once the pre-
mier Polish order, but now third on the
Russian roll Servia also boasts White
Eagle ORDER created by Milan /, in lSS.
to commemorate the proclaiming Of the
Servian kingdom. Two Eagle" orders
have now disappeared. The Golden Eagle
of wurtemberg was. in 1878, merged in the
Order of the Crown, and the Order OF the
Mexican Eagle, founded by the ill-tated
Emperor Macmillan In 1866, lapsed at his
tragic death-Mancheste Guardian.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

Carnegie
OF
m
concert OF
Arna
p William
by the
Of
M,
by bv the
r udtorm oflmba
D.
the
m
Opera