davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
An Excellent Lecture.

DR.. Jordan's lecture last evening at
the Methodist church was one of the
best we have ever heard on Napoleon
and was delivered in oratorical man.
ner. He described Napoleon as the
master genius of the world-the little
general who led an army across a
continent and who gave to France law
and order. DR.. Jordan is a lecturer
of the highest type-he holds his
audience with the grip of his person
ality, eloquence and logic. With vivid
imagination he led his audience over
battle6elds and plundered cities,
and those who did not hear the doctor
missed the opportunity of their lives.
The subject of DR.. Jordan's lecture
was "A Fallen Meteor" and, in
synoptic form, he said:
Few lives have interested the student
of history like that of Napoleon. A
man who in fifteen short years raised
himself from the low rank of a SUBJ
lieutenant of artillery to the throne of
an emperor; holding in his hand the
power to crown kings and depose
monarchs, to overthrow kingdoms
and establish empires; who, for a
quarter of a century, met upon the
plains of Europe the allied forces of a
continent, rose to the very zenith of
human fame and glory, absorbing
the gaze Of a world, and then sudden
~ fell and went out on the, darkness
of ST. Helena. ~
Alas, he was not a permanent sun,
but a meteor, brilliant, flaming, but
transient.
Born into the opportunities of one
of the most stirring periods of human
history, he seemed the man for the
hour. No nation ever suffered more
than did France; no nation more ter
rible in the awful fury and madness
that controlled her, without a head,
without government, without stabil-
ity, without control - everything
thrown out into wild disorder and
confusion; every party, from mon
archist to anarchist, tried it's hand at
government and failed. Danton,
Robespierre and Marat, those blood
hounds of the revolution, throttled the
nation and the people. All seemed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
Murderers and Burglars Abound.


Murderers and burglars continue
their nefarious work in Minneapolis
with impunity-the police appear to
be unequal to the task of capturing
the criminals.
A young woman named Alice
Matthews was attacked and murdered
late on Saturday night on the side
walk within few feet of her home,
3547 Twentieth avenue S., and, not
withstanding the fact that people
living across the street notified the
police by telephone that a struggle
was in progress, the officers failed to
discover anything amiss. A police
man on a bicycle and another on
horseback were sent out at different
times, in answer to the calls, but their
sphere of Investigation did not in
clude the place where the murder was
committed. They kept half a block
away, probably for the reason that
the street where the unfortunate girl
was struggling on the sidewalk in the
throes of death was unlighted-
"brave' officers of the law were ap-
parently afraid to get out from under
the electric light on the corner for
fear that they, too, might come in
contact with the assassin While re-
ward has been offered for the appre-
hension and conviction of the murder
or, that is but small consolation for
the parents who lost their daughter in
so tragic way.
Another big burglary was added
on Monday to the list committed in
Minneapolis within the past few weeks
and the perpetrators of which have
escaped detection. Cracksmen en-
tered the Miles theater, directly across
the street from the Radisson hotel,
blew the safe doors off and carried
away collection of elk teeth valued
at So, 500, besides cash and stamps.
No one heard the explosion although
the police are supposed to be on the
beat continually in the downtown dis
trict.
If reform is needed in one Mime
apolis municipal department more
than another it is in the police Depart
ment, where cowardice and neglect of
duty seems to be prevalent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
Bob Atkinson Holds the Record,

Fergus Falls town in Otter Tail
county boasts of a town clerk who
has held the Office consecutively for Is
years. The town of Milo in Mile
Laos county has an official who can
beat that record. r. N. Atkinson
has been clerk of that town for %
years, is clerk today, and can con-
tinue to be clerk as long as he cares
to serve.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
Death of Mrs. Andrew Hail.

Mrs. Andrew Hall, sister of Thos.
q. Galley of Princeton, died on Mon
day at her residence in Minneapolis
from the effects of cancer, and the
funeral was held on Tuesday. She is
survived by her husband, and also
leaves four sisters and brother.
Her sisters are Mrs. Henry Mallette,
Princeton; Mrs. VIM. Lyons, Mon
rovia, CAL; Mrs. Chas. Burch, Du-
luth: and Mrs. Stewart, Granite
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Galley
attended the funeral from Princeton,
as did also Mrs. Henry Mallette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
Fifteen Injured in Wreck.

A 500 line passenger train, run
ming from Portal, n D., to Mime
apolis, was wrecked three miles east
of Belgrade, Mimi, at 7:45 O'Clock
on Tuesday morning and, as result,
Is persons received injuries. Six of
the seven cars which made up the
train left the track and were either
hurled down 20-foot embankment or
left at right angle on the steep grade.
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
VOLUME XXXVI. NO. Il

lost, when suddenly Napoleon seized
the reins of government, drove chaos
from the throne, restored law and
order, called back religion to low
affairs, extended her empire and COW
cred France with the greatest splendor
since the days of the Roman empire.
He was great, but, alas, he was not
good; his blind ambition drove him
from the patriotic mission to which he
was called; he trampled upon the i'm
mutable laws of God, and then he fell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
Motion Pictures.

This weeks moving picture shows
at Brands opera house will be more
attractive than ever. Excellent new
films have just arrived and the sub
jects, including "Mutt and jeff
are screamers. You can't afford to
miss this weeks program-tomorrov
and Saturday evenings.
Moving picture shows will also be
given at the opera house on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of next week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
Millinery Opening.

Millinery opening at Mrs. Belsem' s
millinery store Friday and Saturday,
March 20 and 30. I have the most
complete stock of millinery ever
shown in Princeton, carefully selected
from the largest millinery houses of
Milwaukee, Chicago and ST. Paul. I
also have re-engaged Miss Mabel
Stoddard as trimmer. She has just
finished one months study of the
latest styles in hats at Strong,
Warner & Co.'s, st. Paul, and Blum
enfield, Locher & Browns, Mil
waukee. Bring in your hats and
have them fixed over in the latest
styles.
Ito Mrs. M. A. Belsem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

Good work is being accomplished
by the Minneapolis bureau. There
are thousands of acres of good farm
ing lands in northern and central
Mile Laos county awaiting settlers,
and no county offers better induce
ments to settlers than Mile Laos
county. -..-..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
TWO COUPLES We'd
Charles w. Gerth and rIinnie Kron.
str0m Married in Saron Swed-
ish Church, Greenbush.
Chas. Weeks of Wyanett Takes Unto
Himself as Wife Pauline nanke
of Princeton Township.

Charles w., son of August Gerth,
and Minnie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. N. Kronstrom, we're married
yesterday afternoon at 1:30 O o'clock in
Saron Swedish Lutheran church,
Greenbush. Rev. August Lundquist,
the pastor, performed the ceremony,
which was attended by many relatives
and friends of the young people. The
church was prettily decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. Miss
Serena Bjornstad of Minneapolis
played the wedding march.
A gown of white silk crepe duchene
was worn by the bride and she carried
a bouquet of white roses, while the
bridesmaids, Misses Mabel Kron-
strom and Ida May Schmidt, we're
gowned in white silk MULE and car
ried pink carnations. Dan Gerth and
Sidney Schmidt attended the groom.
A reception at the Kronstrom home
followed the ceremony, and a bounte-
Gus wedding feast was partaken of by
the many invited guests. Numerous
presents, including several sets of
silverware and articles in cut glass.
were bestowed upon the young people
by their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerth will make their
home with the groom's father. The
Union wishes them a life of un-
interrupted happiness.
weeks-Manke.
Yesterday afternoon, at the home of
the BRIDES mother in the town of
Princeton, Miss Pauline Manke was
united in wedlock to Charles Weeks
of Wyanett. Over so guests were
present at the nuptial ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Eugene Ali of
the Princeton German Lutheran
church. John Weeks and Otto Manke
attended the groom and the brides
maids were Misses Mabel Weeks and
Mary Falk. -..s.s---,=---..
The BRIDES dress was of blue mes
saline silk and she carried white
roses. The bridesmaids also wore
gowns of blue material, and carried
pink carnations.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was partaken of and the even
ing passed in pleasant sociality.
Many pretty gifts we're bestowed upon
the bride and groom, who will shortly
60 to housekeeping on farm-the
old Carmody place-west of the vii
lage.
The U q O extends it's congratula-
tiOns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
Totals S997.75 1891 so S1Oss9 81

Totals S997.75 1891 so S1Oss9 So ss23. A
Total school district taxes. S12,244 10
This total INCLUDES bonds and interest in dis
trict - of 1872. So, in district Is of 81 3s and in
3S of SIS. Oh. " $500,
Farm school tax district 10 ..... STA %
Total settlement. ............ $50 112 n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

First National Bank, Princeton. :. - $40. 90
Security State Bank, Princeton -. 1000
Princeton State Bank, Princeton ). 1000
Mcmillan & Stanley, Princeton .... 1000
First National Bank, Milaca 1000
Osterberg Land Co., Milaca ...... 1000
First State Bank, Onamia. $3.50. So. 1000
500 State Bank. Wahkon ................ 1000
Trasks Gilbert, Minneapolis 49,. 1000
A. E Johnson & Co.. Minneapolis -. 1000
Total ...... S10O M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
S3622.61
TOWN TAXES.
S466.67 6S3. O5 1856. SO 849. 81
Total township taxes ,,,,,. S4S65 II

This total includes 1872. SO for building tax in
| town OF Bogus Brook and S6.OS for special tax
| in town of Kathio, and 81 cents bonds and in
terest in Milaca township.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

STATE TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
IGNORANCE CAUSE OF EVILS.
DR.. Wiley Impresses the Importance
of Hyeienic Chemistry.

Popular ignorance Of the principles Of
hygienic chemistry is the cause Of many
evils, including the pollution of atmos-.
phere and streams of water. according to
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief Of the bu-
reau Of chemistry, Department Of Agri-
culture. who delivered an address before
the Secular League at a meeting in
Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon.
The speaker criticised the present meth
DDS Of constructing public and other
buildings, declaring they are built las
IL man were not breathing animal and
had no use for air. He declared it
should be made a penitentiary offense
to construct houses in row, one against
the other. His subject was Chemistry
and Hygiene"
He advocated popular education in the
principles OF which he spoke. He further
advocated system of chemical hygiene
connected with factories and all munich
palities.
Following DR.. Wiley's address a gen.
eral discussion was held. in which Presi-
dent H. c. Kirk, David Eccles. DR.. J.
J. Shirley, A. w. Arnett, James G. Kent.
Rev. w. A. Cuddy. Samuel Saloman and
Secretary John D. Bradley participated.
Resolutions of respect and tribute to
Mrs. Lydia Young Wfthee. whose death
was announced by President Kirk, were
adopted. The committee which drafted
the resolutions was composed of DR..
J. J. Shirley, Prof. e. c. Kenney and
David Eccles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
What THE
Internal BATH
l. A>s>- l.. 0.>aas&.a
Is Doing for Humanity

Under our present mode OF living
the large intestine Tor colon) cannot
get rid of all the waste that it ac-
cumulates--so it clogs up, and then
biliousness, constipation is the result,
and that lack of desire to do, to
work. to think.
This waste in the colon, as we all
know, is extremely poisonous, and if
neglected the blood takes up the
poisons-and brings on countless
very serious diseases-appendicitis is
directly caused by waste in the colon.
If the colon is kept clean and pure
YOU will always feel bright and capa-
ble-never blue and nervous-always
up to ''concert-pitch."
There is just one Internal Bath
which will keep the colon as sweet
and clean as nature demands it to be
for perfect health-that is. the ]. B.
Il. Cascade.
Many thousands are using it, and
doctors prescribing it with great sue
cess all over the world. 1t is now be-
ing shown and explained by the AZ
fleck Drug Stores, 18th and F SITS.
NV. and oo4 G st. NV.
Ask for booklet why Man of To-
|day Is Onlysso% Efficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office In the past twenty
four hours:
Moses Goldberg, 53 years. 1908 31st
street northwest.
Eva II. Kane. 40 years. the Portner.
Patrick Moriarty, ~ years, Georgetown
University Hospital
William l.. Jones, rs years, 731 Sd street
northwest.
Sarah Beck. 81 years. 100 18th street
southeast.
James Hazlett. Al years. George WASH
ington University Hospital.
Malcum Speanburg. months, Ills 18th
street northwest.
Charles Jesse. Il months. Children's
Hospital.
Eliza Willis. 70 years. 106 Corcoran
street northeast.
William III. Shorter. 81 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Annie Z. Zell. 40 years, 1912 9Th street
northwest.
John L. Curtis. 10 years, 1912 5th street
northwest.
Asylum Hospital
Frances D. Ellis. m0pths. 1851 Cow
ington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
FOR MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.
Proposed to Build 81, 600, 900 Hos
pital in New York City.

NEW YORK. January 22.-"McKinley
memorial seals" TO be pasted like Red
Cross stamps on the backs of letters and
packages, will be put on sale throughout
the country January - the annivef-
sary of the birth of William Mckinley.
BY this means the William Mckinley
Memorial Hospital League expects To
raise eventually 5000 0o for a McISin
ley memorial hospital In this city and
for national campaign against tuber-
culosis.
The project was announced in Decem
Der during the visit to this city OF the
western governors. "A ma jority of whom
are in the leagues council of 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
In Mem0riam.

CORD. In sad but loving remembrance OF
dear mother and grandmother, MARY 7.
father, JOHN W. CORD who died seven
years ago. January IS. 1905.
May they rest in peace.
BY THEIR CHILDREN AND GRANDCHH.-
DRN.
EHRMANTRoUT. In memory Of our dear
mother. ANNA MARY EHRMANTROUT, who
S 1885, twelve years EL LIZ a tEsfy
JULIUS AND JACKSON. In sad but loving
membrane OF dear mother. ANY Ju-
JACKSON, who departed this land four and
eleven years ago, January %, 1905, and 1901.
The golden gates were open wide,
gentle voice said Come,
And an angel from the other side
Welcomed mother home
BY HER CHILDREN.
oBOLD. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dearly beloved mother. AGNES 0BOLD, who
departed this life one year ago today, Janu-
AIRY -, 1911.
Dearest mamma, could you but speak to me,
And could you live again,
NY aching heart would then be healed;
But this l wish in vain.
NY heart is sad and lonely,
Ny grief too deep TO tell;
But time will come when We will meet.
And all to you I'll tell.
May her soul rest in peace.
BY HER LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGH-
STAHL. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear brother. MICHAEL q. STAHI who
died twenty-three years ago today, January
Yet still remember thee in my lonely hours Of
By HIS SISTER. ROSA N. wAssUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
LA TOILETTE TO SPEAK.
Progressive Republicans to Hold
Meeting in New York,

The campaign Of the progressive repub-
licans in New York will be opened to-
night by a meeting in Carnegie Hall, at
which Clifford Pinchot Of this city will
preside. Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
of Wisconsin, who was the first Of the
progressives to announce his candidacy
for the republican nomination for Presi-
dent, is to be the chief speaker.
Senator La Toilette has planned a cam
paign trip to the Pacific coast, but his
plans for touring the east have not been
announced. The New York meeting to-
night will be the first in the east to be
addressed by Mr.. La Toilette since his
campaign opened. He Is expected to deal
with the trust and money question. He
has not commented thus far on the can
didacy of Senator Cummins of Iowa, an.
other progressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
FOR TUBERCULAR CHILDREN.
School at Detroit Will Be First Of
Kind in Country.

A school for tubercular children. run in
connection with hospital, the first school
Of the sort in the United States, Is to
be opened in Detroit, Mich. according
to information received by the United
States bureau OF education. The chill
dren will be treated in the hospital and
taught at the same time.
$50 far as 1 know this type OF school
is unique" sail William r. Hood Of the
bureaus division of school administration
today. 'Open-air schools as part OF the
regular school system. Of course, are
common now. the idea of the open-air
school having spread rapidly since the
first school Of that sort was started at
Providence. r. l., in 1908. Not less than
twenty-five cities today have open-air
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
Andrew j. Weaver and Bina 3. Bren,
nan.
Carlyle G. Crawford and Lula Y. ely.
borne, both OF Richmond, Va.
John C. Kagle of this city and Octayia
M. Hatcher of Lanham, Md
William T. Gheen and Helen A. Denison.
both of Vienna, Va.
Ottoway Collins and Lillian NJ. Brown,
both of Lester Manor, Va
Angelo p Ferland and Mabel v. Fugh,
both of Harr.sonburg, Va.
Anthony ]. Rinaldi and Rose c. Jordan.
both Of Baltimore, Md.
William Donaldson and Augusa Lick
ner.
Dennis Gum Of Middle Dale. Va, and
BESSIE Peerson Of Mcdowell, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
Reception to Chauncey Olcott.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians ten
dered reception to Channcey Olcott. the
actor and singer, yesterday afternoon at
Eagles Hall. P. F. Carr. resident of the
order introduced Mr.. Olcott. Thomas +.
Kelly and District Secretary William J..
McAvoy headed a committee OF escort
which conducted. Mr.. Olcott from his
hotel to the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
SECRETARY AND MRS. MEYER
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS TAFT.
A Tea for Miss Nancy Suppes-Other
Events-Personal
Notes.

Miss Helen Taft will be honor guest
at dinner tonight at the home of Sec
rotary and Mrs. Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

Logan, Mrs. Custis. Mrs. Janin. Mrs.
6rumoaugh. Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth and Mrs Francis Chisolm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

Mrs. Mclaughlin will be at home
| Fridays. February 2 and 16, at her
| residence on Euclid street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

Mrs Joseph Howell wife of Repre-
sentative Howell. will not receive to-
day, but will be at home to callers the
following Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

Mrs. Prince, wife Of Representative
Prince of illinois, and Mrs. Belt will re-
ceive tomorrow from 3 to 6 at their resi-
dence, 3113 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

Mrs. John c. Fremont, who was here
recently, is now in Boston, and is chaper-
oning Miss Esther Slater, staying with
her at the Slater apartment in the Fen
way. Mrs Horatio n. Slater, mother Of
the debutante, continues i'll in New York,
and has had to give up her social plans
for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

supper for the receiving party. to
which number of young men have
been asked, will follow, to precede an
informal dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

The Misses Joyc. Of 1910 Vermont
avenue will not be at nome the remain
ing Tuesdays in January. but will re-
ceive the first and second Tuesdays in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

Mrs. A. q. Yount OF 31r4 18th stree
Viii be at home informally today an,
Monday, January -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-07


ON the play and ordered Dauss scored
A kick was Immediately registered and
in the arguments with the umpire
Cole, the Iron River catcher called
Hager a vile name and the umpire i'm
mediately put him out of the game.
That started regular furore and
Hager gave Iron River three minutes
to get TO playing. The west siders
were crippled badly by the exclusion
Of Cole and the Crystal Falls players
joined with the west siders in asking
the umpire 10 allow Cole TO play but he
steadfastly refused and wnen the three
minutes expired be- declared the game
forfeited to Crystal Falls
Then the seriousness of the situation
impressed itself upon both sides Man
ager Nettell and Manager Shaw cot to.
gether and tried 70 find solution.
just at this time jim Richards Of
Mansfield fell IN fit near the catcher
plate and Immediately the field was
covered. many thinking that fight
was in progress Sheriff Holmes rush
ed TO the spot. got Gordon formed a.
round the man by number taking
hold of hands and forcing the crowd
back The sufferer was then taken by
several men and carried from the
grounds to where medical assistance
could be given him.
In the mean time the two teams had
arrived at an agreement with Umpire
Hager Iron River agreed to let Cole
sit on the bench and Hager agreed 70
recall his decision OF forfeit and allow
the game to be played out with Dauss
score counted and Ball sent back e
first base
A fellow named Walton took ny
the catching end fol- Iron River and
while there were two stolen bases on
him. they didn't count in the scoring.
Dauss run tied the score and In the
next inning Dauss caught one on the
end Of his club for three base hit
Ball followed with two Dagger anc
another hit followed, scoring Ball
That was all the runs scored.
The game was an excellent one, bar
ring the second inning on both sides
Iron River and Crystal Falls wer'
about equal in offending during tina
inning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-07
CHAPTER XVII.

The End Of the Mystery.
With one OF the conspirators lying
In the undertaking shop OF Miller
vale and the other safe behind the
prison bars in Ardway, the docu-
mentary evidence against him in our
possession reinforced by his full con-
fession signed and witnessed, Inspec-
tor Davis and that same afternoon
FASTENED back TO New York, where,
IL can be imagined, lost no time In
reaching the Parrish home.
AS We waited for the train had
telephoned Louise and she was ex-
pecting me. She met me in the lower
hall. One glance at my radiant face
told her that our mission had been
successful and she flung herself into
my arms while ! rained happy kisses