davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
News of Club and Social Events

stein Club. On Saturday at the Waldorf
Astoria will be held the sixth and last
musical of the season." with an Easter
programme. on April 16 Will be given
the third and last concert Of the season
The annual white breakfast which brings
the year to a picturesque close Is booked
for May l. Several delightful surprises are
promised. as well as the news that there
will be no speeches. Mrs. Eugene Hoff-
man Porter is chairman Of the committee
OF arrangements
A reception and euchre IN aid of the cath
Ole Summer School of America will be held
at the Waldorf-Astoria on Friday evening
at $50 O'Clock There will be brief con-
cert and reception, followed by cards and
dancing. II is anticipated that about $500
persons will attend. George ]. Gillespie Is
chairman Of the general committee; Frank
p. Cunnion, treasurer; Francis !. Hogan
secretary, and Henry ]. Heidenis, general
manager. The chairman of the executive
committee is the Right Rev. Monsignor f.
H. Wall. d. D. Miss Theresa G. Harrison
is chairman OF the prize committee
Knickerbocker Chapter. Daughters Of the
kcNOlUtlDD, Was tHltl lldlIltN VII -h'4iN"'
the home of Mrs Thomas +. Hicks, NO.
926 President street Brooklyn. In the alb
sence of the regent. Mrs Ashhel p. Fitch
the vice-regent, Mrs William d. Martin
presided. Miss Gertrude Lands sang, and
Mrs. Henry c. Cooper, Mrs. Zeb Mayhem
and Mrs. George w. Hodges entertained
with recitations, after which refreshments
were served.
The Associate Alumn8 Of the American
College for Girls at COnstantinople held
their annual meeting on Thursday after
noon at Teachers College. Miss Vivian
Edwards was elected president, and Miss
Susan II. Olmstead. local assistant to Dr.
Mary Mills Patrick, the president OF the
college, was made honorary president
There were addresses by DR.. RoXana H.
Vivian. OF Wellesley College, formerly on
the faculty Of the American College at
Constantinople, and Miss Ida w. Prime
bursar Of the college. 1t was announced
that DR.. Patrick is on her way TO America
and will visit the leading colleges for wom-
en- during the month Of May.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

The Daughters Of Ohio in New York VIII
hold their monthly meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow. and after business mat
ters have been disposed OF will listen TO an
address on The Progress Of Woman by
Mrs James :. Clarkson. and some songs by
tie Italian tenor Chevalier Salvatore Gior-
dano
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-Almost new 4-row no.
tato sprayer, used on 16 acres last
year. For quick sale will take
$50 for it. Reason for selling
have quit farming. Peterson
Bros, Long Siding. 4-2tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06
TWENTY YEARS r AGO

The work Of ebuilding the Elk
River flour and sawmill has com
menced 81. ..55 .ss.
Galley & Nicely contemplate con
verting the Palace rink into a store
building.
John McMinn left on Monday for
his old home in New York state and
expects to be gone couple or three
weeks.
The banner carried by the g.. a.
r. post on Memorial day was pre-
sented to the veterans by the ladies
of the North Star hotel.
A splendid shower refreshed the
parched earth on Tuesday, but not
withstanding the long dry spell the
crops are looking well in this vicini-
ty. .-:.
William Britton, engineer at the
Isawmill, had four of the toes of his
left foot severed on Monday from
coming in contact with the siding
saw. ..# F.
Road overseers of the town of
Princeton should get to work at
once. Nearly half the year is gone
and many of the highways are sadly
in need of repair.
! Across the river, in that portion
of the village known as 'Canada," a
great many improvements are being
made. "Canada" is coming to the
front in good shape. r..
On rough estimate we place the
value of improvements in Princeton
for the year ending December 81,
1887, at Sl50,000. See if the figures
do not bear us out in this estimate
next December.
| No rise in the river at this place
yet and the logs remain stationary.
The East Branch logs may come by
and by, but it will take quite a
rainfall to bring the West Branch
logs into the main river.
The sawmill is running and turn.
ing out a good grist of lumber daily
The demand for dressed and I'm.
dressed lumber is good, as there is q
great deal Of building and repairing
going on in Princeton and vicinity.
The preliminary survey carried on
by the St. P, M. & NJ. Railroad
company between Milaca and
Brainerd has been completed and,
we understand, the work of locating
the road has commenced. The
sooner this extension is built the
better it will be for Princeton and
Mile Laos county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06
In Memoriam-Rev, j. P. Levines.

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God, in his divine wisdom, to re.
move from earth our beloved pastor
and esteemed brother, Rev. Joseph
z. Levings, therefore be it
Resolved, that the order of Cstho.
lie Foresters of court No. 1866 bow
in sorrow to the will of the creator
in the loss of our spiritual adviser,
co-worker and honored leader, who,
by his interchangeable energy, noble
character and inspiring precept, did
so much for the upbuilding and per.
petuity of our court. Be it further
Resolved, that in the death OF
Father Levings the court has not
only lost a beloved member, but
Princeton and the community at
large noble man, a useful citizen
and genial friend, whose amiable
countenance will be greatly missed,
not only in a spiritual capacity, but
in social, literary and industrial
circles. Be it further
Resolved, that the court be drape6
in mourning for 80 days as mark OF
respect to our deceased friend, that
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of the court and published
in the Princeton Union, and that q
copy be. forwarded to Rev. Levings
parents.
NJ. j. Brands,
Eugene Kalkman,
Jos. L. Payette.
Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-TWo hundred head of
horses to pasture. Plenty of good
water and best pasture in state. /
u Mike Mahoney, Princeton. 23-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Down stair rooms
suitable fol-, housekeeping for a
family of two. Mrs. Ida Fogg. In
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-A Is horse power gas
oline engine and sawmill with
shafting. Reason for selling
going to Install a motor. Henry
Holthus, Route 2, Princeton. A-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06
Do Not All Afrae

There seems to be a diversity Of
opinion relative /. to stocking Mile.
Laos lake with fish. The annexed
communication is from several resi-
dents Of Kathio. The. U MON does
not believe that there is any danger
OF q dearth of fish at Mile Laos lake.
Editor Princeton Union: We no.
tlced an article in your paper of
May %, in the Vineland news, which
was a comment on the stocking Of
Mile Laos lake with pike fry. The
writer says that all the old settlers
claim there are more fish in said lake
now than Is or 20 years ago, but we
claim that it is absolutely not so,
and we claim that all the old settlers
between here and Midland who own
land close to the lake are in favor of
stopping commercial fishing. We
further claim that we do not know
OF one family who has bought land
between here and Midland who has
made a business of fishing for the
market, and we do not know of but
| one actual settler here who is op-
posed to the stocking of the lake,
| and he was very much in favor of it
year ago, but at that time he was
| not in the fish business. Now he is,
and for this reason has good cause to
be opposed to the stocking of Mile
Laos lake.
If there should be a settler who
wanted to make few dollars by fish
ing before the springs farm work
commenced he could do that during
the pickerel season, but we all know
that when the pike fishing season
opens the farmer should be working
his land and not sitting out on the
lake. The farmer who fishes at that
| time of the year is not making
| money, but losing money, and for
that reason we claim it will be a
benefit to such farmers if they can
not fish for the market. In short,
no one is opposed to stocking the
lake except those directly interested
in commercial fishing.
A Few Old Settlers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-A mare and colt, mare
broken single and double, gentle,
weight about 1900 pounds. Cash
or on time. Geo. Tomlinson,
Route 2, Princeton. Ito
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE Two very desirable lots
next to the Catholic parsonage.
is Write A. N. Lenertz, 40 Pleasant
avenue, St. Paul, MINI. 23-4tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06
Crown Loses First Game.

The Crown ball team journeyed tc
lsanti last Sunday to cross bats with
the aggregation of that place and,
while they put up a creditable game,
they were defeated by score of 7 tc
5. This was Crowns first game this
season and they will give good &C
count Of themselves when they get
to going. Ray McKenney and Louis
Beck we're on the mound for Crown
and L. Angstman was at the receiv-
ing end. All did good work. Games
can be secured with Crown by adj
dressing Fred Lemke, Route l, St..
Francis, who is the manager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06
THE TRUE TEST.
Tried in Princeton. It Has Stood the
Tocf

Tried in Princeton. 1t Has Stood the
Test.
The hardest test is the test of
time, and Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood it we'll in Princeton. Kidney
sufferers can hardly ask for stronger
proof than the following:
Mrs. S. harrington, Princeton,
MIMI, says: ''About two years ago
my kidneys began to act sluggishly.
My back panied me almost constantly
and my head never ceased to ache. I
did not rest well, had a poor appetite
and was nervous My mother finally
got box of Doan's Kidney Pills for
me and after using them short
time, I was entirely relieved: y
statement given in September,
1901 ~
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Mrs. Harrington was interviewed
on September %, 1910, and she added
to the above: II can still endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills in the highest
terms. My advice to anyone afflicted
with kidney complaint is to give this
remedy a trial. .
For sale by all dealers or upon re-
ceipt of price, SO cents. Foster Ill
burn burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan' sand
take no other. 5. IS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06
WANT COLUMN

gg Notices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
be published in this column for less than Is cts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06

Miss Josie Braton has been visit
ing friends in Duluth for the past
week. .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-Fresh COWS, cash or
on time. L. S. Libby, Prince
ton. 22-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE single buggies,
one with top. NJ. B. Walker,
Route 3, Princeton. 24-ltp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-Four Poland China
spring pigs, 6 weeks old. Chas. E.
Brande, section 10, Blue Hill.
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
Fail To Elect auditor

Because Of the absence of State Comp
troller Harrington the Board of Public
Works at its meeting on Wednesday al
Annapolis did not elect State Auditor,
The place has been vacant since Febru-
airy. and neither Mr.. Harrington MOI
State Treasurer Vandiver, the two Demo.
cratic members of the board. whose votes
control. has intimated when an auditor
will be chosen.
General Vandiver announced that he is
still supporting John F. O'Malley, oi
Howard county. for auditor. 1t is known
that Mr.. Harrington win not vote for Mr..
O'Malley.
The State Treasurer is behind O'Malley
in order to please former State Senator
Arthur P. German, Jr., Of Howard, who
is O'Malley's chief backer. The auditor
ship pays $4,000 year, with $1,000 for
travelling expenses.
A resolution was passed providing for
the sale of 5000, 900 of 4 per cent. con-
solidated bonds. This issue will be used
for the Cecil county road. for armories in
several town seats and $1,000 for en-
larging and improving the House OF
Correction.
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
Maryland Week.

maryland Week. is the week when
the Maryland State Horticultural Society.
Maryland Crop Improvement Association.
Maryland State Dairymen's Association.
Maryland State Beekeeper' Association
and the Farmers League of Maryland
hold their annual meetings and exposition
at the Fifth Regiment Armory in Balti-
more. November Io to 80. Theaim is TO
promote the agricultural resources of the
State and furnish an opportunity for the
country and city people to get together
and discuss matters of common interest.
Prominent men in all walks of life
have consented to attend and address
various meetings during the week. The
exhibition this year viii surpass anything
seen in this State heretofore. Demon
strations of various kinds will be con-
Quoted in the exhibition hall. when the
meetings are not in session. for their edu-
cational value. The premiums for all ex-
hibits have been largely increased this
|year.
Tuesday, November Io. at Sp. M, will
be held the opening,
Wednesday. November 30, sessions Of
Horticultural Society, Maryland Crop I'm
provement Association and State Dairy
mems Association.
Thursday. November II. sessions Of
Horticultural Society, and Crop Improve
ment Conference.
Friday. November ~. Farmers League,
Affiliated Meeting.
Saturday. November 20, Maryland
State Beekeepers' Association.
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
Gunnlng Accidents.

His gun exploding William Heverin. OF
Charlestown, had his arm badly lacerated
on Friday. while duck;ng on the Susque-
hanna flats. He was taken to Havre de
Hospital.
Claude Reasin. Of Aberdeen. who last
week was shot in the arm by the acci.
dental discharge of his gun while hunting.
died at the University hospital, Baltimore,
on Saturday.
In getting over fence with double
barreled shotgun in his arms. William
Johnson. I6-year-oId negro Of Quaker
Neck, accidentally discharged the weapon
and was killed almost instantly on
Thursday.
A gun in the hands of Herman Rineer.
Quarryville. was accidentally discharged
one day last week as be was getting over
a fence. The load took effect in the leg
and foot of his brother. Landis. inflicting
an ugly wound.
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
Sunday School Association.

The Cecil County S. S. Association has
decided to hold its next Sunday School
Conference in ths M. E. church at Perry
vile on Sunday November "a. The Con-
ference will include an afternoon and
evening session. The Association is
fortunate in securing the services of three
OF the State Officers to take part on the
program. The State Secretary Rev. B.
W. Kindley will be on duty afternoon and
evening sessions. Robert L. Hooper.
superintendent of the Organized Adult
Bible Class work win talk on the work Of
his department in the afternoon and w.
]. Latch. Superintendent of Visitation
will discuss the benefits Of visitation dur
ing the evening session.
Sunday Schools In the western part Of
the county are expected to send dele
gates to this conference.
WM. F. H. VENTED.
Sec'y. Cecil Co. S. S. A.
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
The Nordland Girls.

The opening number of the entertain
ment course arranged for this fall and
winter will be given in the public hall of
this town on Monday evening. Nov. rs.
when the Nordland Girls will appear.
The program presented by this company.
while strongly Scandinavian in character
is calculated to appeal to and delight the
most critical audiences. The appropriate
costumes worn add atmosphere and pic
turesqueness to the charms of rare humor
and entrancing music. The entertain
ment given by these artists is of high
order.
The sale of course tickets has been
gratifying to the committee in charge.
Is6 having been disposed Of. Tickets for
the course OF Eve entertainments. 81. so; +;
single reserve seat tickets. IS cents each.
on sale at E. R. Burlington & Sons.
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
THE WORLD in BALTIMORE.

All anticipations concerning the World
in Baltimore Exposition have been ex-
ceeded by the attendance which has
marked the enterprise since the opening
day, October 25th. Successful as we're
the Boston and Cincinnati expositions,
the one now in progress in Baltimore is
more so, both in point of numbers of
people entertained and in interest taken
by those connected with the city churches.
Some indication of the crowds which have
marked the special days can be gained
from the fact that at the special mass
meeting for children, Nov. 3rd, not only
was the Lyric theatre. auditorium and
galleries. completely filed, but. after .the
Missionary Play Hall and the Lecture
Hall the two accommodating perhaps six
hundred people, had been filed. an open
air program was given to satisfy the
thousand or more people who clamore
for entrance which could not be granted
them.
There is a close race for supremacy in
popularity on the part of the Exposition
Hall, the Pageant Hall and the Mission-
ary Play hall. Inthe Exposition hall the
exhibits of nations, with the hundred or
more daily demonstration by stewards in
costume. attract much attention.
But at O'Clock in the afternoon and
o'clock in the evening, this attention is
transferred to a large degree to the
Pageant hall, or Lyric auditorium, where
the Pageant of Darkness and Light is
given by cast of local talent which now
has reached superb stage of training.
The pageant is decidedly majestic spec
tacle. carried out withxthe dignity deserv-
ed by its theme, its setting and the. accom-
panying music.
The Missionary Play Hall is not behind
the others in claiming its share of patron
age, and its seating capacity Of 400 is
tested almost daily. Perhaps the most
popular features of the play hah are the
two plays by Miss Helen L. Wilcox,
THE Pilgrimage" and 1.-TWO Thousand
Miles for Book" and the wonderful
motion pictures of Mr.. S. R. Vinton, al
though the lesser plays and the costume
lectures are proving very popular.
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
A6RlcULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL
CONTESTS.


The Agricultural High School at Ridge
ly. Md, recently held an apple contest
that proved not only an entertaining fea'
ture Of school work, but created general
interest as well. Thirty-ive exhibits, re-
presenting ten different varieties were
entered for the contest. The four pupils
who were declared winners in the contest
will receive from Caroline county a two
days trip to the Maryland Week Horti-
cultural Exhibit at Baltimore. beginning,
Nov. 49,
The Agricultural High School al Tow
son. Baltimore county, will hold a corn
and potato congress at the school on Nov.
rs and I6. This will be the third an
nual exhibit held 1t the school under
direction Of the faculty and pupils The
first year 1000 persons were. present at
the congress and 1900 ears of corn were
exhibited The second year 1900 pef-
sons attended and the exhibit had In
creased to over 1000 ears. This year it
is expected that the attendance and size
Of the show will be greatly augmented
Baltimore county has 26 corn clubs for
boys scattered among the schools in rural
neighborhoods. These have between 400
and 500 members who grew corn during
the past summer. These all will exhibit
at the corn and potato congress. Many
farmers clubs. gianges and other organi-
zations send large exhibits. as do the
schools and boys clubs.
The banks in rural districts in BALTIC.
county have offered prizes. Of $50 for the
best 10 ears Of corn exhibited. to be
divided between boys in the third and
fourth classes with $Io for first and $5 for
second prize in each class. A number OF
gentlemen have offered prizes from $5 to
81 for the first to fourth best single ears
of corn in any 10 ear exhibit. Ribbon
prizes will be given in all classes for first,
second and third best exhibits.
Friday will be corn Day, at which all
the addresses and demonstrations will be
on the growing of corn. Saturday will be
Potato Day, at which all addresses will be
on potato growing.
The corn congresses previously held
have attracted wide interest and attention
through magazines and agricultural peri
odicals because of their unique charactei
ia rural school,
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
Major william 7. Fulton.

Major William T. Fulton, prominent
citizen of Oxford, was stricken with apo
plexy on Saturday afternoon and found
in dying condition seated in his Office.
with pen in hand. his head resting on
his desk. His death caused a great
shock to his many friends.
Major Fulton was II years of ago.
He was the son of James ]. and Nancy
A. Ramsey Fulton, and was born near
Chrome, Chester county, Pa. Admitted
to the Chester County Bar In 1864 he
located in Oxford for the practice of his
profession. At the outbreak of the
Civil War he enlisted in Co. E, Purnnll
Legion. being promoted to Major of the
Regiment as reward for gallant conduct
at Harper's Ferry and Antietam. In 1868
he received honorable discharge. owing
to severe illness. He was married in 1865
to Miss Hannah A. Kirk. daughter of
Joseph Kirk, of West Nottingham. She
died in few years. leaving him SON
and daughter.-Kirk Fulton. and Annie
E., wife of Cecil Reynolds. IN 1876 he
married Miss Annie 3. Neeper. who died
suddenly some years ago. leaving him
one daughter. Eleanor j., wife of James
F. Hutchinson.
Major Fulton twice served in the Penn
sylvania Legislature. and was three times
elected Justice of Peace in Oxford. His
funeral was held on Tuesday. with in
tsrment at Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
Buying Lancaster County Tobacco

1t is estimated that between 2.soo and
5000 acres of the 1912 crop of tobacco has
been contracted for. The buying has
been 10 the northern, northeastern and
western sections of the country. nothing
having been done in the western or
southern parts, or Manor township, so far
as can be learned, except a few special
crops of Havana around Washington
borough.
The prices paid have generally been 9
and cents. There are rumors that as
much as 10 cents has been paid in some
instances. but this cannot be fully
confirmed.
A few growers have been learned of
who have already begun stripping but.
while tobacco is generally pretty well
cured up. most farmers have yet plenty OF
outside work to do and will not take to
the tobacco cellars until rough weather
sets in.
The trade in old tobacco is reported to
be quiet. Morning News.
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
Jesse A. Hopllns.

An inmate of the Asylum at Cherry
Hill for the past "A years, Jesse M. Hop
kins died in that institution on Saturday.
aged So years. The body was brought
TO the home of his sister, Miss Rebecca
Hopkins, in Colora. and funeral held on
Tuesday, with interment at Friends bury
ing grounds. The deceased was son of
the late Thomas c. and Hanna Hopkins
ana is survived by three brothers and
one sister.
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
Two Old Voters.

Lewis B. Harley, of Harvey Station,
who was SO years of age in September
last, was voter at Claymont on Tuesday
and voted without the help of voters
assistant. Mr.. Harvey is active as many
men at 60.
Mr.. Edward Wilson, of Newark. who
is in his ooth year. voted at the First cleo
ton district, Ninth Representative dis
trict on Tuesday. Mr.. Wilson is still
quite active and takes keen interest in
the affairs of life.-Newark Ledger.
The midland journal., 1912-11-15
DAIRY Herds Must Be Realstered

All dairy herds in the State of Mary
land must be registered with the Live
Stock Sanitary Board, and the board
through its representatives is required to
make an inspection of all herds at leas,
once year.
The law says. 1T shall be the duty Of
all dairymen, or hetdsmen or private in
dividuals supplying milk to cities. towns,
villages, to register their herds or cattle
with the Live Stock Sanitary Board; in
violation of which the parties offending
shall be fined not less than one dollar OF
more than $40 for each offense."