davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
ESTES BROOK.

A number of young folks spent
Sunday afternoon at H. L. Bemis'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Johnson and
family spent Sunday at Aug. Lind's.
Joe Shapanski was seen hiking up
the sand hill on Sunday afternoon.
Nothing unusual, of course.
Selma Sandquist made a trip on
Monday to Foley, where she is hay-
ing some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson and
family were entertained at Robt.
Christopherson's on Sunday. ii
Dave Sandquist returned on Sat-
urday from Kennedy, where he has
been employed for the past three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mailer entertained
at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. o.
J. Almlie and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Gramer.
Earl Axt is the proud possessor of
a new gun. He expects to 60 hunt
ling deer as soon as he knows how to
handle the thing. 4
Everyone is invited to attend the
Ladies' Aid society auction to be
held at Jacob Ege's on Wednesday
afternoon November Is. -
The boys around Dogtown are pre-
pairing to 60 hunting deer. Nothing
else can be heard but hunting talk.
Well be glad when it's over for sew
eral reasons. r. I
Those who attended the Hallow-
cen party at Reinord's report a
scrumptious time. Miss McCrory
performed a stunt as witch and to
some satisfaction. Dancing was the
chief amusement and refreshments
Of various kinds were served.
A number from here attended the
dance at VIM. Duel's last Tuesday
evening and report a fine time.
Some classical stunts we're performed
by Earl and Less, which kept the
Icrowd in an uproar of laughter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
Order Of the DRAGON,

There is at least one order of Ameri
can officers that congress has recog
nized to the extent Of permitting the
members to wear the badge with theil
uniform on proper occasions. This is
the Order of the Dragon, established
by commissioned officers of the army
at Picking in 1900. The members are
commissioned officers of the American
army and navy who served in China
during the Boxer troubles, and there
are honorary members from other ar.
mics and navies which took part in the
campaign of the allies. The society is
similar in some ways to the Order OF
the Cincinnati, founded by French and
American officers at the close Of the
American Revolution, the object Of the
society being to perpetuate friendships
formed during the war.-New York Sun
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
THE CRAVING FOR FOOD.
Man Eats Because He's Hungry, No,
For Scientific Reasons,

Man Eats Because He's Hungry, No,
For Scientific Reasons.
In an article in the Popular Science
Monthly Professor w. B. Cannon OF
the Harvard Medical school writes
"'Why do we eat?' This question, pre-
scented to a group Of educated people
is likely to bring forth the answer, I'VE
eat to compensate for body waste OF
to supply the body with fuel for it's la.
bors.' Although the body is in fact
losing weight continuously and draw
ing continuously on it's store Of energy
and although the body must periodi.
cally be supplied with fresh material
and energy in order to keep a more OF
less even balance between the income
and the outgo, this maintenance OF
weight and strength is not the motive
for taking food.
"Primitive man and the lower animals
may be regarded as quite unacquainteo
with notions of the equilibrium of mat
ter and energy in the body, and ye
they take food and have an efficient ex
istence in spite of this ignorance. IL
nature generally important processes
such as the preservation of the indi.
v1dual and the continuance of the race
are not left to be determined by intel.
lectual considerations, but are provided
for in automatic devices. Natural de-
sires and impulses arise in conscious.
ness, driving us to action, and only by
analysis do we learn their origin or di
vine their significance. Thus our pri
mary reasons for eating are to be fount
not in convictions about metabolism
but in the experiences of appetite and
hunger"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07

early to cast their vote. They
couldn't even wait for the earlv
morning train, although several of
the men had to stop at Brickton and
sit on the platform to await the
train so completely fatigued were
they. But they all got to Princeton
just the same.
A number of people from this
place took dinner at the Catholic
bazaar in Princeton last SATURDAY..
and came away feeling that they
couldn't have had a better and more
palatab]e dinner at any other place.
The ladies of the Altar society are
certainly due a lot of credit for their
success at this sale.
The teachers and pupils of the
double school at this place gave a
Halloween program and cake party
on Friday evening. The girls of the
upper room brought cakes of their
own make, and five judges were ap-
pointed to decide which two were
the best. Ethel Teutz received first
prize and Sylvia Olson second. The
program was musical one, and
highly enjoyed by the large crowd
which assembled. Everyone received
cake and a cup of coffee before leav-
ing. The next time contest is
given at the school the boys will
demonstrate some of their handi-
work, and carry off the honors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
FIREPRo0F BUILDINGS.
Jhoy Must Be Analysed as Such Apar
From Their Contents.

From Their Contents.
Many people think that the tern
''hreproof" is a misnomer, that there
Is no such thing as a freproof build
ing and that the usezof the term gives
one too great sense of security
This attitude has been brought about
largely by the destruction or serious
damages of certain buildings that were
supposed to have been fireproof and by
the fact that many persons think be.
cause building is fireproof it should
in some occult fashion prevent the con.
tents from burning.
1t is a matter of record that where
buildings called fireproof have beef
destroyed they have been found tc
have violated some fundamental prin.
ciple of the really fireproof building.
A fireproof building must be consid
cred apart from it's contents, for the
structure itself can in no way pre-.
vent the burning Of combustible ma
terial within it except the spread OF
ire. 1t is true that as yet we have
not attained the absolutely fireproo1
building, since even the best fireproof
Ing material we have today is some
what Manageable by fires, but we can
and do erect structures that are prac
t1cally fireproof.
The term "fireproof' in building con
struction means capability Of with
standing fire without being materially
damaged. A fireproof building, there
fore, may be defined as one that is
capable of having its contents cremat
ed without material impairment struc
turally. That is, all burnable materia
may be destroyed, but the structure it
self will remain intact, requiring onl,
the replacement Of some Of the fire
proofing and the interior finish to MAKE
1t again ready for occupancy.-F. P
Walther in Engineering Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
Only q Fire Hero.

But the. crowd cheered, as, with
burned hands, he held up small
round box. "Fellows!" he shouted,
''this Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold
has everything beat for burns. y
Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores,
pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains,
bruises. Surest pile cure. 1t sub
dues inflammation, kills pain. Only
Is cents at @. A. Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
WOODWARD BROOK.

WOODWARD BROOK.
VIM. Talen spent Tuesday at the
town hall acting as election clerk.
The young peoples club will meet
at the M. B. Anderson home on Sat-
urday evening.
Chris Minks; who has been quite
i'll with rheumatic trouble, is some
what improved.
| Frank Newman and family have
moved into their new cottage, which
was recently completed.
Miss Hilda Anderson Of Princeton
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. 8. Anderson.
The Misses Hattie and Alice
Drinks of Pease visited with the
Starkenburg family on Friday.
Miss Hulga Jensen returned to the
cities this week after pleasant visit
with relatives and friends here.
The girls sewing club will meet
at the Carlson home on November
| l6. All members are asked to be
there.
A meeting of the school board of
district II was held on Tuesday to
act on the resignation of Chris
Minks, director.
Mesdames L. S]agter and VIM.
Ta]en returned on Thursday evening
from a visit with relatives and
friends near Willmar and Raymond.
Miss Mabel Jones taught the pri-
mary room of our school on Monday
afternoon while Miss Mamie Yotten
was having tooth jerked in Prince
ton.
The M. G. Thorring and Aug.
Anderson families from here we're
among those entertained at the Ex-
! from home in Bogus Brook last Sun
day.
Mrs. Mark Newman and daughter,
Fern, returned to their home in
Princeton on Thursday after pleas
ant stay at the Frank Newman
home.
The school board of district SO held
business meeting on Friday evening
and among hte business transacted
was the sending off for new library
books.
Gustave Adams and sisters, Rosie
and Lydia, of Princeton were the
guests of George Trabant and family
on Friday. They also visited a day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saxon be-
fore returning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sch]ee and
daughter, Lydia, returned on Friday
from Howard Lake, where they Wis
tied with their daughter, Emma,
and other relatives. Miss Alma
Riebe, who went with them, re-
manned at Howard Lake for a longer
visit.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Swedish revival meetings
which will be held at the Swedish
Mission church, near the town hall.
The first meeting will be held on Fri
day evening, November s. Two
meetings will be held on Saturday,
November 9, and three meetings on
Sunday, November 10. Several min
listers will be present to address the
audiences. -
! A baby girl arrived at the Aug.
Lambrecht home last week and a
baby boy was welcomed at the An
drew Trabant home on Wednesday,
November 6. The little fellow was
heard to say, "Good roads, vote for
good roads. y Anyway it sounded
much like that, and is but an echo
of what most of our farmers want
and what r. G. Dunn is trying to
bring about.
BOGUS BROOK AND BoRGHoLM.
Mrs. V. A. Rowland returned from
WatertOWn, S. D., on Monday. Her
father is much better.
Miss Ethel LindStrOm. who has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
Very Much In the Nav.

Owens-How do you do, Mr. Shears?
What can you show me in the way of
a new suit today? His Tailor-Your
bill. sir. That is decidedly in the way
of a new suit!-London Telegraph
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07

throughout the evening. Duel's is
the place to go for a good time.
While Jake Knutsen was returning
home the other morn he fell asleep
and when he awoke he was going
head foremost into ditch. He es-
capped injuries, but the automobile
received some bruises, and it took
Jake and couple of other fellows
the whole of the following day to
repair the machine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
Fruit of the Tree

'They have a family tree, 1 sup
pose?"
eyes. and the daughters are pip.
pins!"- Judge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
A Cure For Conceit.

Very few men will venture to tell you
what to do for sick horse. but any
body will tell you what to do for your
self.-LOuisville Courier j ournal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07

Without earnestness no man is eyel
great or does great things.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
Stone Microbes.

The decay Of building stones, accord
ing to more than one authority, is not
due to wind action or other surface in.
duence. but to internal disintegration
resembling wood rot, and this is as,
cribed by some to a low organism like
the fungi and the molds that cause the
decay of vegetable substances.
A cure has been found for the stone
disease, or at least form of treatment
that diminishes it's ravages. The stones
are treated with germicides. the best
of which appears to be a mixture OF
sulphate of copper solution with BIZ
chloride of mercury and creosote.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
Still Holdinn a Grudne

Still Holding a drudge.
"Blinkenstein simply abhors women
BARRIERS"
HE has some sort of reason, sup.
pose."
eyes; he says he can never forget the
haircut that Delilah gave Samson
Judges Library.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07

BOGUS BROOK AND BoRGHoLM.
Mrs. V. A. Rowland returned from
Watertown, S. D., on Monday. Her
father is much better.
Miss Ethel Lindstrom, who has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

HEALTH RECORD

The Cleveland made some records
on her New YOrk-to-San Francisco
voyage They were no. speed records
or wireless records or coaling records.
They were health records. which. aft
er all. are a lot more interesting to
the passengers.
OF the jO0-odd who made the long
To-day voyage across Atlantic and
Pacific. only twenty-One developed
any intestinal trouble. even In the
mildest form. When these figures
were totalcd at the end of the voyage.
the result was surprise to everyone
aboard, for medicOs afioat know that
there are half dozen ailments and
minor complaints which change of eli
velop in fully One-fourth OF a ships
company on a long cruise.
II think the secret of the fine healtf
record cf last trip, which IL the NOR
renai kablc when the advanced ave-
age age "f tn" passengers Is taken a.
to consideration, lies In the food w
got" said Edgar Allen Forbes, tn.
magazine writer. "A representative
Of the Hamburg Americans commits
Sary de! lTtment, 4. Martini. of Ham.
burg, Is making the double cruise, AMI
lie has the supervision of the table.
He's made a study of the foods and
dishes appropriate and suitable to diff
ferent climates and localities and the
result has been great variety
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
HERO
REMEMBERS CITY

Marcus Jordan, the young American
college student who jumped from the.
rail of the Cleveland into shark-infest-'
ed waters in heroic though unsuc.
cessful attempt tn save the life of a
woman passenger during the outgoing
cruise, Is one man who will never for
get Honolulu. when the Cleveland
arrived here last month the Bulle-
Tin secured u snapshot of young Jor.
dan. and published the full details of
his fearless attempt at rescue. and
his recovery of the body In waters
swarming with sharks. while all hi
fellow passengers knew of his act
many having actually witnessed II
Jordan found himself very much IL
the spotlight here.
Two days after leaving Honolulu he
was asked to he present in the big so
clal hall of the liner, and was thei
and there presented with magnifl
cent gold watch, suitably engraved
which had been purchased In this cit,
by his admiring and appreciatiy,
friends aboard, A very large sub
scription had been taken up to buy tho
( testimonial and as there was consid
cradle surplus, Jordan was pressed e
and finally consented to take the cas-!
balance and buy for himself anythiniI
that took his fancy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
CLEVELAND PASSENGERS
ARE PLEASURE SEEKERS

When the giant cruising liner Cleve-
land, of the Hamburg American line,
slipped smoothly into her berth at
the Alakea wharf shortly after 8
O'Clock this morning. and her hun
dreds OF lei-bedecked passengers be-
gan to stream down the gangplank,
one feature of the cruise was at once
evident to those on the dock who had
greeted the Cleveland's other party Of
globe-trotters last month. There's q
difference. and to sum up this differ
ence In few words, the present trav-
elers are pleasure-seekers. whilst the
former ones were health-seekers. .
Tn men and women who are enjoy
ing Honolulu today are younger by
the average Of many years than those
who stopped here on the last leg OF
the last voyage, and prospects for a
rousing good time are consequently
considerably brighter. On the up trip
the Cleveland carried many who We're
voyaging with the announced intention
of seeing something OF the world be-
fore they died. This time the travel
ers are out for what they hope and
have every reason TO expect IL only
one of many good times and fair yoy-
ages that they will enjoy.
No cliques Yet.
The Cleveland's passengers haven't
been at sea long enough to segregate
into the small crowds and inner cir
cles that the 52S will break up into
before they reach the Far East. At
present they are all one happy family,
everyone having a nod and smile for
his neighbor, but the old-timers aboard
the men who have made cruise after
cruise of this nature-already see sig
mails of the splitting-up process. Soon
the passengers will sort out for them
selves congenial companions, and
these will flock together. go on eXcur-
sions together. and generally amuse
themselves In company. When the
shaking-down process is complete. the
men who are responsible for the sue
cess OF the cruise will heave join,
sigh and leave their charges to theil
own devices.
A Lively Crowd.
This Is one OF the best crowds that
was ever brought together for cruise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
KOREAN RENEGADE IS
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

During the morning session OF the
Police Court today, Chun Duck Soon,
the Korean prisoner who was recaught
by High Sheriff Henry In Nuuanu Val
ley, after he had made II successful
escape from the oahu penitrntiary,
made an unexpected appearance before
Judge Monsnrrat and surprised the
court officials ana spectators who were
gathered there to witness the trial or
J. T.. Johnson, the chauffeur,
chief of Detectives McDuilic, In
whose company the Korean was
brought into court, had him charged
with burglarizing certain articles from
the house of A T.. Taylor NJ Manoa on
the night of January Is,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Of this kind" said l.. ID. Stone. of New
York, one of the assistant managers
OF the cruise, and the only American
on the staff. IL see a royal good time
ahead, and a lot OF intelligent and
physically At people who are quite ca
pable Of taking care Of themselves and
having as good fun out of the cruise
as the law allows. This Is my seventh
trip around the world, possibly my
last and I'm glad that 1t promises TO
be one of the very best from every
standpoint. Another thing that will
add to the success OF the voyage Is
that we have on board so many oil
friends OF the line. Some of our pas
sengers have crossed the Atlantic OF,
the Hamburg American literally dog
ems OF times, and the fact that they are
with us again shows that they under
stand and like our methods OF doing
business. This prevents friction and
explanation, and makes II pleasanter
all round"
Edgar Allen Forbes, the noted mag
azine editor who Is making the return
trip on the Cleveland, was also en-
thusiastic over the prospects for Il
general good time.
Happy Ship"
THE outgoing passengers were
pleasant and many strong and sincere
friendships were made" said he, but
when you pick on; a crowd to make II
trip around the world all together on
| one ship, no matter how cOmmodious
she happens to be. you want what are
generally known as live wires. We
had little rough weather coming
| down, and everyone hasn't had Il
chance to show his or her true form
but it's quite evident already that
there's going to be lot of good
wholesome fun on this trip. The pas
| sengers, or you might almost say
guests, for It seems like big house
party, average u lot younger than our
last list think they know how 10
have good time and to give others
"a good time, too"
The officers OF the Cleveland all
spoke In this same vein when discuss
ing the cruise and its possibilities. Al,
together the Cleveland is what IL
known as "a happy ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

A bcvy OF pretty young ladies' were
included In party which early this
morning boarded one of Young broth
ers launches aud called at the Glove
land armed with lcis and buttons.
Each traveller was presented with u
souvenir. Under the direction of Sec
reury IT, =, Wood of the Promotion
Committee ana assisted by Mr.. Jor-
dan, the Misses Beatrice Taylor, Irene
Davidson, Mildred Kempster and Rose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Rev G. l.. Morrill, and Mrs. Morrill,
of Minneapolis, the former OF WHOM
IN addition to his clerical duties finds
time to contribute to a number Of
worldwide magazines and periodi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Augustus Reimer, wealthy and re-
tired business man of Philadelphia,
decided on arrival at Honolulu this
morning to break his journey owing
to Ill health. He will remain In the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

calls, are making q tour of the worll
In the Cleveland. Rev. Mr.. Morrill,
proposes to gather material for a Sc
rles of articles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
CLEVELAND notes.

For the benefit Of the Cleveland Wis
itors and other tourists in the city the
Public Service Association has ar
ranged to have the big autobus run
hourly from 10 tomorrow morning to
the Pail. The round trip fare will be
800 and the big bus will leave the
end OF Nuuanu car line on the hour
from 10 in the morning until in the
afternoon. The last trips will be more
especially for the Honolulu people.
Ample time will be given the visitors
to enjoy the view OF the other side of
the Island and throw small rocks OF
the preclpice that they may he blown
back by the wind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

A malihini luau given at Waikiki
beach early this afternoon served to
interest considerable number of
Cleveland tourists. In addition to the
viands served by an attractive beyy
OF young Hawaiian women a hula was
one feature that did not fail In its pur-
pose to riyet the attention of the gen.
der masculine. The Hawaiian band
and strlnged orchestra added their
quota to the entertainment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Four members comprise the Nor
ganthaler party who are listed W.T.
The Cleveland tourists. The Morgan
Ihnlers hail from Cleveland, Ohio, an,
are extensively engaged In manufac
turing enterprises
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Cleveland Elkdom promises to get
together Immediately after the de-
parture from Honolulu. The presence
OF the antlered button this morning
was the signal for general scramble
from a local delegation of Elks who
propose to see to 1t that the visiting
brethren are not neglected during the
brief stay In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Few children are included In the
Cleveland party Of tourists which ar
rived this morning on the first leg OF
the four months trip around the
world. The little people, while few
In number, are not by any manner OF
means neglected. Several pleasing
little parties have been given In their
honor. The Cleveland is provided
with a finely equipped nursery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Not having seen enough of the
world on the first round trip of the
Cleveland, Mrs, Van Dusen and her
TO remain with the Cleveland on the
arrival at San Francisco. They will
proceed to one of the European ports,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

w. T.. Mitnu Of Berlin ana T.. Gnui-
Ike of New York have been aided t0
the travelling tourist bureau which nc
companies the Cleveland party on tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

companied the Cleveland on its round
the-wOrld trip. He is said to have
been target practising with persistent
energy. II is said that at leas. TWEEN
ty engagements are to be announced
as the result of Cupid's indscrimina 4
warfare.