davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
McDou9all-Colburn.

At 9 O'Clock mass on Monday morn
ing, in St. Edwards Catholic
church, Princeton, William P. Nc
Dougall and Genevieve E. Colburn
were united in marriage by Rev.
Father Wil]enbrink. The witnesses
to the ceremony were David Looney
and Agnes Looney.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Colburn, formerly
of Bogus Brook, and for several years
has taught school at Pease, while
the groom is a son of the late Alex.
McDougall of Milo. Mr.. McDougall
has an excellent farm in Milo, where
he and his bride will make their
home.
The Union congratulates the
young people and wishes them happi-
ness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
The Hanging judge,

When Lord Norbury. 1.-THE hanging
judge" as he was called ia. Ireland.
was sentencing a man to- death for
stealing watch he said:-~-
my good fellow, you made a grasp
at time and caught eternity g
Nothing seemed to please Lord Nor
bury more than the continual uproar in
court created by his puns.
"What is your occupation. my honest
man." he asked Witness
'Please, your lordship. keep a
racket court
$50 do l." said the judge
When Lord Norbury was being bur-
led the grave was so deep that the
ropes by which the undertaken was let
ting down the coffin didn't reach to the
bottom. The coffin was left hanging
midway while somebody went for new
ropes.
AYE" cried one in the crowd. give
him rope enough: don't stint him. He
was the boy that never grudged rope to
a poor body" =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Girls Of the Sixties.

The latest assembling OF the
''Girls of the Sixties'' was at
Spectacle lake, the hostess being
Mrs. S. Peterson. sr. The ladies
were transported to and fro by auto
mobile and the first party to start
out met with disaster through a
fiat tire at some distance from town.
While they were celebrating dele
cation No. appeared and, seeing
their plight generously offered to
return to town for help. This they
did, but as the assistance procured
was not at once available, they con-
ceived the idea of getting some fun
out of the mishap. So returning
speedily to the scene of the stalled
travellers they tossed them some
candy and peanuts for CONSIDER and,
without vouchsafng any information
as to prospective help, continued on
their way with the cheerful reminder
that the ''last shall be 6rst," etc.
All eventually reached their desti-
nation, however, and were royalty
enter tanned at 'The Camp"
A rustic affair, everything as far
as possible in the way of refresh
ments was furnished from the
farm" garden, and the table deco
rations were in keeping as we'll.
The centerpiece, a basket filled with
ferns, fruits and flowers, rested upon
ribbons of glossy corn leaves which
radiated from the center, and with
these were grouped sprays of Sep
TENDERS flower, the sunny golden
rod. Pretty egg-shaped gourds
formed the place cards, and these,
it was suggested by the man of the
party, the "gir]s'' should be COM
PEELED to eat. He did not insist
upon this, however, when he dis
covered the ''card" which had been
prepared for himself to be a good
sized summer squash. Bell peppers
made graceful little salad dishes,
and among other products Of the
garden and orchard were musk
melons, watermelons, apples and
luscious strawberries, these last an
unexpected delicacy in a Minnesota
September.
After the repast all adjourned to
the living room to enjoy the COM
fort of an open fire which blazed and
cracked under the manipulations of
'Emine host' and the moonlight
drive to the various homes by auto
train completed most enjoyable &C.
caSiOn,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
REGAINING CASTE.
'OrdeaIs Natives of India Will Face t.
Be CIeansed.

'ordeaIs Natives Of India Will Face to
Be CIeansed.
It is astonishing the belief natives in
southern India have in their 'caste'
and what they will do to regain it if
lost. A certain day in the year is set
aside for the ceremony of regaining
"caste."
An Enclosure about twenty feet square
is fenced off, and in this logs Of wood
are burnt, the ashes Of which are kept
red hot by continual tanning. -
Those going through the ceremony
have to wash themselves in the river
about mile away: then. with strings
Of flowers hanging round their necks,
they run to the Enclosure. By the time
they reach it the red hot ashes have
been raked all over the floor and the
idol Of whatever caste they belong to
has been placed on platform at one
end.
In rush the "casteless." barefooted.
without the slightest hesitation, and
dance round and round on the red hot
ashes until they drop from exhaustion
and are dragged out by their friends.
Before going through this painful cere-
mony Of regaining taste man is
first supposed to fast for at least three
days.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
The Automobile You Are Looking For.

The Automobile You Are Looking For.
The automobile that has been
looked for by prospective buyers for
many years has arrived-a Car COM
bining simplicity, strength, speed,
comfort and a reasonable price is
represented in the Metz. 1t is a car
with a wheel base of 100 inches;
strong, easily understood engine and
controlment, classy lines and speed
absolutely under the control of the
driver up to 60 miles per hour. No
complicated gears to wear out or
break at the expense of the driver
or owner. Simply a low-priced
friction clutch given by a band
costing $3.50 to replace after it has
become worn, and which will last
for 5000 miles before it needs re-
placing, and can be changed by an
ameteur without extra cost in 30
minutes. The Car can climb any
hill that $4,000 car can. Speed,
strength, comfort. This is the Metz.
That this is not hot air or imagina-
tion is amply proved by an inspec-
tion of the Car or by it's record,
which can be learned from the public
press or inquiry from those who own
one. In 1911 the Metz, in RELIABLE
ity run from New York to Florida,
went through with perfect core,
competing with cars that cost from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Not Suffraeettes-Just Hikers.

At noon yesterday many Princeton
people were of opinion that an ad-
vance guard Of the noble army OF
suffragettes had invaded the town,
and the writer hereof, observing five
sturdy females with knapsacks,
rifles, etc., Immediately proceeded
to get under cover. He suspected
that they were genuine militants.
and was uncertain whether the
knapsacks which they carried on
their shoulders contained nitro
glycerine bombs or other weapons
of determination. 1t was later as
certained, however: that the ladies
were merely performing little pc
destrian feat that they were on their
way from St. Paul to Onamia on a
"pleasure'' trip and had selected
the tramping method because of it's
invigorating properties.
They started from St. Paul on
Tuesday morning and left Prince
ton after dinner yesterday, but they
did not cover the whole Of the dis
lance between St. Paul and Prince
ton on foot. When near thinner
man, as luck would have it, Swan
Peterson hove in sight with only
himself aboard his motor car. Motto
ing five goodlooking young ladies
tramping along in the dust, he
stopped his machine and invited
them to enter. His invitation was
unhesitatingly accepted. Swan is
one of the most obliging men in the
country, especially when it comes to
assisting good-looking ladies.
The young ladies' names are
Misses G.. and M. Ferrey, H. K.
CARING, M. Reitf and NJ. Sherman.
The Union hopes they may enjoy
their rustication.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Remarkable Docs.

two dogs, St. Bernard six months old
and a fox terrier three years old. A
friend calling one day said to the cob
bier, "Those are two fine dogs you
have"
Eyes," replied the cobbler, ''und de
funny part Of it is dat de biggest dog
Is de littlest one.'
His wife then spoke up and ex-
planned:
"You must mine husband egscuse
He shpeaks not very good English. He
means the Oldest dog is de youngest
one."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Paid Admissions Were 3.217.

Reports from Princeton by St.
Cloud people who attended the
county fair there last week are that
Mile Laos has one of the best county
fairs in the state. The attendance
on Friday was over 5000, when
James J. Hill was the attraction.
Hon. r.. c.. Dunn and the other
boosters of Princeton never fail to
make success of anything they I'M
dertake.- ST. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
DIDN'T WANT TO BE HAsTY.
Hence He Was Pleased to Have His
Judument Confirmed.

Renee he was Pleased 20 Have His
Judgment Confirmed.
A Kansas man, who had played the
role Of the henpecked husband for a
number of years, one day met an agent
who was selling a book The book
agent dilated at length on the beauty
and literary merit of the book, but the
Kansas man told him he wasn't pre-
pared to buy. But" he said. "there
is a woman who lives in the house
next to the corner in the next block
who Pm satisfied wants that book
and wants it BAD
The agent fastened to the house eud
managed somehow to get inside the
door. In about a minute he came out
on the run and in wild jump from
the porch missed all the front steps
and lit on the sidewalk running. The
hen pecked husband had been an in
terested spectator from the outside.
When he saw the Kansas man, the
agent stopped and with some heat said:
"Say, that woman you recommended
me to is the worst wildcat ever saw"
"Sure about that. are you?'' said the
Kansas man.
"Sure? Well l should say ! am sure"
said the agent as he rubbed the place
on his head that had been hit with the
broomstick.
'Sort of glad to hear you say so, said
the Kansas man. after twenty five
years experience with her I'd about
come to that conclusion myself. but
didn't want to be hasty about formin'
an opinion till had the judgment Of
some unprecedented witness" -Kansas
City Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Potatoes Moving Freely.

Potatoes have been marketed in
large quantities during the past few
days and the score or more of ware
housemen have all obtained their
share. The growers are now busy
in the fields with digging machines
and thousands of bushels of spuds
are being gathered up every day.
Quality, as general rule, is ex-
cellent-no better potatoes have
ever been raised in the surrounding
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Cutting Il Short.

Tourist (exasperated at not being
able to get satisfactory answer)-
But, hang it all. man, you surely must
know how far it is to the station. Is it
three miles? Road Mender-N-no, zur,
it amt so far as that-not if you 'urry.
London Taller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Ed Not in it With Murphy.

Some people in this state boast
that e. E. Smith makes governors.
Alongside OF Mr.. Murphy of New
York he is a pigmy. The latter
made two governors and has both
working on the same job.-Le Sueur
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
FieIdinq's Turning Point.

England's censorship of the drama
caused Fielding to turn from play
writing to novel writing. Fielding
began his literary career as dramat-
list, and by his political satires brought
about the establishment Of the censor
ship in 1877. the bill being introduced
by Walpole. one Of Fielding's victims
With playwriting thus barred to him.
he turned his attention to the novel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18

territory. Prices have made it
worth while to market the spuds.
but many farmers are said to be
holding their stock for an advance.
which will probably come, as indica-
tions point to shortage. However,
it is better to unload when a good
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18

profit can be made than to store the
stock and run chances.
Prices this week have ranged from
So to SO cents. The prevailing prices
today are SIS to 81. Shipments, in
GLIDING those of today, will aggregate
60 cars for the past six days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Pray, Who is Lindbergh?

Alvah Eastman can have the re-
publican nomination for congress in
the Sixth district if he wants it, so
it is said. Mr.. Lindbergh has quit
the republican party and is an
out-and-out progressive. Cambridge
North Star
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Rah, Rah, In GERMANY

Theater Official Ito students)-You
are not allowed to join in the chorus.
gentlemen. Students-Don't you wor-
ry. We are singing something quite
Acknowledgements Batter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
His Oefnition-

what is your idea of high finance?"
1T is school Of fiction" replied Mr..
Dustin Stax, lin which mathematics
takes the place Of language."-Wash.
tngton Star. tss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postofice, Princeton, on
September Is: Mrs. Rose Evison,
Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mr.. Henry John
son, Hir Gayo Krajinovic (foreign).
Please call for advertised letters.
NJ. NJ. Briggs, Act. P. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
But He is a Murderer.

We agree with the Fairmont Sen
tinel in the opinion that Thaw is
not insane and should be given his
liberty. He is no more insane than
the man Olson, who was acquitted
of deliberate murder at St. Paul last
spring and is now at large. ELK
River Star News. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Farmers, Attention.

Wanted, hogs and cattle at L. G.
Hummel's meat market, Princeton.
Highest market prices paid. 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Doesn't Crave That Sort of Notoriet,

Princeton is hardly ever men
TONED 20 the city :dailies but it
manages Ito remain on the map
Princeton Union.
Get a police force like Minneapolis
and you will receive mention in all
the papers of the country. Foley
Tribune:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-18
Too Bad.

Too bad, too bad! The president
has appointed for governor general
of the Philippines man who be-
lieves in independence for the
Fi]ipinos as soon as possible. The
whine that is set up by carpet-bag-
gers, who are protiting by present
arrangements under United States
control is simply awful.-Red Wing
Daily Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
RIOT ATTENDS STRIKE
 OF INOIANOPOLIS CARMEN
One Man is Dead, Another Dying as
 Result of Traction WaIkout.
TAssocIArEn PREss DIsPATCH l

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-The h. dianapolis Fractional Terminal com pany, whose men struck on Friday night, attempted to run ears but gave up when notified by Superintendent of Police Hyland that the police were un- able to prevent blOodshed unless the cars were withdrawn. Joseph John son. a striking mOtOrman, was shot and wounded by a policeman who fired into a crowd that surged around the first car sent out
 Two cars were taken from the barns each filled with policemen but the crowds packed about so tightly they could not move. After the shooting of Johnson, they were ordered back to the barns Governor RalstOn said the city authorities are not doing their duty in failing to provide police protection.
 The governor refused the request of the mayor for state troops declaring the mayor has full authority and power to provide sufficient protection to run the cars. In an attempt tonight to rush the car barns, where imported strike breakers are quartered, Isaac F1eischer, strike breaker of Philadel- phia. was fatally shot in the neck and died on the way to the hospital. FleiScher was shot by a man in the barn who was firing into the crowd from a second story window. The mobs started for another barn but were persuaded to dispense by a labor at torney. One hundred and fifty more strikebreaIlers have arrived
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
OVER 5000 HEARD CONCERT
 OF REGEMtNTAL BAND
Under Direction of Francis n. Redew'ii
 Arizonas Own Is Progressing.

No less than 5000 citizens of PhoenlX and visitors gathered in the vicinity or the Ford hotel last evening to listen to the excellent concert of the First Regl- ment band. rendered from the poruco of the hotel To Phoenicians, these Sunday evening concerts have come to be accepted as a matter of course anu invariably attract large crowds. But last evenings audience besides being a record breaker, was also composed ot people from practically every part ot Arizona with a goodly sprinkllnS oI people from other sections of the country.
 That it was thoroughly enjoyed was evidenced by the frequent applause. Under Director Francis H. Redewil the band is progressing and today there are thirty musicians enrolled to say nothing of the buglers.
 During fair week there will be many opportunities to hear this band, which is now known as the pride of Arizo- na." It will render concert this eV- ening at the Ford hotel and will also be heard at the Grand Military ball of Company A, National Guard of Arizona in Patrick Hall on Tuesday evening. There are also a number of other en- agreements in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
GREAT SHOOTING BENG
 DONE ON TAPS AT FAIR
Experts from All Southwest On
 Hand to Contest for Big Prize.

One of the largest and best at tended gun club shoots that has ever been held in the entire southwest is now in progress at the fair grounds, where the Arizona State Fair Handi- cap, under the auspices of the PhOe- nix Gun club is being contested for the shoot lasting from the opening report of the first marksman yester- day morning to the last shot on Wednesday afternoon. There is 5000 added money in these event, purse sufficient to attract expert shooters from all parts of the country.
 Yesterday was really practice day, but at that some great shooting was done Mrs Ad TopperWein was on the traps and showed splendid abl- ity while Ad himself was there with a great exhibition of his all round marksmanship. The Topperweins rep resent the Winchester Arms com pany. Capt A. H. Hardy, represent ing the Peters Cartridge company gave splendid exhibition of long range revolver shooting.
 Mrs. Groat of Los Angeles shot from the traps and will continue to contest today, tomorrow and We'd nesday
 Fred WilIett of the Selby Smelling and Lead company showed some fine work as did also Harry Nate ot the Winchester company. In the regular work Dickie Reed of the Remington company was high man with 9S
 The shooting was remarkably con- sistent and expert. The men went to the traps in squads of five and the reports of their arms broks the ar with precision and in concert during the entire afternoon.
 Col. w. B. Twitchell, president or the local club was in charge with Ernest White as field captain All are looking forward to a very sue cessful meet.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

MT Jones said. In English the variations in tone as we talk mean variation in expression. In Chinese variations in tone mean totally diff ferent words.
 A little of the Chinese method is present, even in our own language, and the lecturer pointed out that the simple word yes may be va ried in tone as to mean it is the case, "Of course it is the case" 'it is really so" and it may be so, but I'm not quite sure.'
 The student who wishes to learn good Chinese must familiarize him self perfectly with a least six tones
 There is a seventh, but that may be more or less left out of account. According to the tone in which they are pronounced, there are words in Cantonese which have six separate and distinct meanings. The Chinese word fan for instance. may be so pronounced or, rather sung, as , to mean six different words, and such widely different ones as sleep, powder and courageous.-Sp Springfield l Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
SOUTHERN hETHODfSTS
 ENJOY NEW PREACHERS
PuIpits of Central and Bethel Occupied Yesterday by Newly Appointet
 Miraic4are

The members of the Southern Metho- dist church in this city and at Bethel, considered they had d great day yes terday with the sermonizing of here tofore unknown pulpiteers in their churches. At Central church in the morning Rev. pr w. Sherlock Hug gett of Lordsburg, N. NJ, preached a stirring sermon. following up his eff fort by an equally interesting and pow erful discourse at Bethel at night.
 Rev. J. Allen Ray, the new pastor of the Bethel church, occupied the pulpit at that popular suburban place of wOr- ship in the morning, preaching his first sermon, an able effort, to his new con gregatiOn and meeting his people for the first time since he was appointed to the charge.
 Rev. Robin J. Gould, the boy preach CT, who has been assigned as assistant pastor to the growing congregation at Central church. occupied the rostrum there at night and held his hearers with a masterly discourse upon My Fathers Business" Being farmer minister's son besides being a minister himself, this topic was peculiarly ap- propriate as an introductory sermon.
 Young MT. Gould is public speaker of great ability. He has been taking prizes for forensic distinction since he was little shaver, and is one of the few young men in the southwest to have won the national interscholistic oratorical medal which he did at Chi cago several years ago, when a second year student in the Fl Paso high school. After the sermon an impromp- tn reception was held for him and his charming young wife, who is also a church worker of great alitity
 The congregations of both churches were both loud in their assertions yes terday that great things will be done this year in both the charges.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than Nou can.