davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
BOYS COME TO GRIEF
Princeton Loses First Game OF Season
to Isanti in Contest Which Re-
suits In Score of IIto6.
Committing Baseball Misdemeanors
Appears to Have Been Chief
Aim of Both Sides.

They came, they saw. they con-
quered-not, or in other words,
"How are the mighty fallen?'' The
Princeton baseball team, which has
been burning up the league in this
neck of the woods, came to grief over
at Isanti last Sunday and were
beaten by the score of II to 6. 1t
was one of those woozy, frowsy
affairs where it looked as if each
team was trying to Guido the other
in committing baseball misde-
meanors. Judged from this stand
point the play of the Princeton team
was bowling success, for they ran
the gamut of all the errors known
to the baseball world, and the beauty
of it was they all participated in the
farce making. 1t would be unfair to
the, rest to say that any one of them
could be called the leading comedian
and, taken collectively, they had the
Weber-Fields fun-making combina-
tion backed off the boards a city
block. /. -. ...s. ....
The Isanti bunch were almost as
bad as the Princetonians, but the
superior pitching of Joe Baker fol-
Isanti gave them less opportunities
to perform in the field, although
they showed on various occasions
that they could boot the ball and
throw it just as far and wide as theil
visiting brethren from Princeton.
Isanti took the game right in the
first inning, when they retired the
boys in gray scoreless, and then pro.
ceeded to run in four scores just tc
start things going in good shape.
These four came as a result of three
hits, two of which were good fol
two bases apiece, a base on balls
and two bad errors. Princeton came
back in the second round and kicked
into the festivities with two runs
but Isanti had taste of victory il
the first and, liking the taste ST It
went back in their half of the SECOND
and hammered in three more runs.
From this on it would be shame
to relate all the narrowing details
of the play and relate at length the
awful paying of the visitors. Suffice
to say that when the game was finally
over and casualties figured up it was
found that eleven of the Isant
athletes had crossed the registering
station. whereas only an even hall
dozen of the Princetonians had hob
bled into camp with as many scores
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
Beautiful and Prosperous Neiehborhood

oCdCtA1ul anu prosperous NeISnDCInOou.
There is no finer farming country
outdoors than the eastern part Of
Princeton township. There is, of
course. as good land in other
townships of Mile Laos county, but
itShas not been SO generally brought
under cultivation. At this season
OF the year it does ones soul good
toi drive over the eastern end of
Princeton town and gaze on the
fields of waving grain and grasses.
Ing many fields the clover is knee
detpSa the timothy from three
to -four feet high; rye stands even
with the fences; wheat, oats and
bailey look thrifty; corn and pota-
toes ditto. Then it is a pleasant
sight to see so many herds of COWS
and young cattle. Most of the
farmers houses present neat ap-
lpearance; some of them are preten'
tidus; and almost every farmer has
a commodious barn. And better
thin everything else the farmers in
Princeton township are getting some
Ireally good roads. Fortunate, in
deed, is the owner of a ,-farm il
Princeton township.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
NOTES..

Fully 400 spectators witnessed the
battle: for they had come from miles
around to see this much heralded
game and were looking for some
thing good in the line of baseball.
as these same teams had played 3
to game on the previous Sunday.
Seventeen auto loads went over to
the game from here and the Prince
ton team had loyal bunch of rooters
to urge them on, but the badness
just seemed to be in the air, and the
boys saved their worst game played
so far for the largest crowd they
have played before this season.
Heine Plaas and Mr.. Rouvel of
Isanti umpired the game to the en-
tire satisfaction of the large crowd
and the players of both teams.
In all this hurly-burly of misplays
there was a flash of good baseball &C.
casionally. The Princeton infeld
pulled off one pretty double play
when Smith grabbed a hot liner and
whipped it over to A. Roos at third
before the runner who was there
when the play started could get back
to the base. The Isanti infield re-
taliated in the eighth inning when
Smith hit into double, forcing w.
Roos at second and being thrown
out at first. Hanson, the Isanti
second baseman, also brought the
crowd up standing when be tore af-
ter high fly back Of second base and
caught it on the dead run over his
head. 80. gss
Joe Porter was on the firing top
for Princeton and stayed there for
five innings, when Fullwiler came in
from right field and assumed the ar
duous duties Of slab artist.
Next Sunday at the fair grounds
the locals take on the fast Big Lake
team for a return game, and this
should result in good exhibition of
the national pastime, as the teams
are about evenly matched. In their
first game on the Big Lake grounds
on May 30 these teams battled for
eleven innings before Princeton could
turn the trick, and they did it then
only by the narrow margin Of one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
He Complimented the Union.

Before commencing his eloquent
and impressive discourse at St.
Edwards Catholic church last Fri
day evening, the Rev. Vigilius Krull
paid handsome compliment to the
Union for the fairness with which
it had treated him. He said, among
other things, that the Catholic
church asked no favors but appreci-
ated fair treatment, and a news
paper that treated the Catholic
church fairly was worthy of the sup
port of Catholics. -1--ss-ssss-.szse1szess.
1t has ever been the policy of the
Union to deal fairly with all religi-
GUS denominations and that will con-
tinue to be the policy of the paper
as long as it's present publisher is at
the helm.
Father. Krull is jealous, able and
eloquent advocate of Catholicism,
and he advances some mighty good
reasons for the faith that is in him,
yet he does not needlessly give offense
to any one. No Catholic or nom
Catholic will be any the worse for
having heard him. On the contrary,
if the admonitions of the reverend
gentleman are needed by those who
heard him much good will result
therefrom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
Creamery Picnic at kilaca.

The shareholders of the Milaca
Farmers Cooperative creamery, in
conjunction with the business men
of our sister village, announce a big
picnic for Wednesday, June Is.
Speakers on various subjects per-
tanning to dairying and other matters
of interest to farmers are scheduled
for addresses, and amusements will
be provided for those who attend.
Everyone will be welcome at this
picnic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
Capable and Trustworthy.

julius E. Yngve, a former employe
Of the Union, is now the manager
and editor Of. the Cambridge indie.
pendent-Press, as the publisher,
Mr.. John E. Kienitz, is obliged tc
devote all of his time to the duties
of the Office Of assistant immigration
commissioner. Mr.. Yngve is capa-
BILE and trustworthy young man and
is exceedingly we'll on
public affairs. Julius will make
good anywhere he is placed in a
newspaper office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
A Prosperous Newspaper.

A junior linotype machine has been
added to the printing plant of the
Cambridge North Star, which, would
indicate that that paper is prosper
ing. Certainly the North Star is a
live local newspaper. The Cam
bridge Independent-Pres is also a
good misrepresentation of the Cam
bridge papers are away above the
average country journal. If the
publishers of the Cambridge papers
we're to combine their efforts what
a magnificent newspaper they could
produce!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
Lightning Strikes Simpsons Barn.

Frank Simpson, who lives on the
Chas. Slater farm in Greenbush, lost
barn, two horses, si!o and a lot
of farm machinery by fire which orig
mated from lightning during the
electrical storm Of last Thursday
night. Mr.. Simpson carried no in
surance and the loss falls heavily
upon him. q IS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
Making Ready for Good Roads Day.

The several committees appointed
at the road-improvement meeting
last week to provide ways and means
for the successful carrying out of the
Good Roads Day program in this vii
lage are at work and are meeting
with fair success. The finance COM
mittee has raised about $500, and the
committee on labor and teams is
making good progress. Right here
we wish to remark that detailed
statement of receipts and expendi-
lures in connection with the Good
Roads Day ram will be published.
in the Union, not for the informa-
tion of chronic knockers and fault
finders, but for the benefit of the
generous, public-spirited citizens
who subscribed to the fund.
A meeting of the committees and
all others interested will be held at,
Mcmillan & Stanley's office tomorrow
(Friday) evening at O'Clock, when
plans will be perfected for next Tues
days work.
The improvement of the road from
the foot of the Coates hill to the
East Branch bridge is something
that will benefit every farmer who is
obliged to traverse that piece of
highway to get to town. In wet
weather it is sea of mud: 1t is
proposed to make a permanent i'm
provement. The proposed improve
ment will benefit the village and
country people alike. Good Roads
Day, Tuesday, June II, has been
selected as an appropriate time to
make the improvement and to do it
largely by volunteer labor. It is ex-
pected that every public-spirited
citizen will lend hand-will assist
in the good work. If there is any
individual who does not feel disposed
to help along the project, common
decency should impel him to put his
hammer in cold storage for time
at least.
There is no compulsion in this
matter. Let all who will volunteer
their services. It will require some
men and teams to move 1000 cubic
yards of rock in one day, but it. can
be done. It will also be necessary to
hire some men and teams and that
is why little cash is required. But
it is confidently expected there will
be number Of volunteer men and
teams. '<s
If the scheme is. a success this
year-and it must be success-next
Good Roads Day another road lead
ing into the village can be improved,
and in few years we will have
good, permanent highways radiating
from the village in every direction,
and the money expended in the work
will pay compound interest twice
compounded. 81
Arrangements in detail will be-
completed next Friday evening for
the best and biggest days work ever
performed for Princeton.
Volunteers and non-volunteers. he
on hand bright and early next Tues
day morning. Come with implements
for loading and spreading rock.
Teams especially are wanted.
Monument to Road Building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
Many Cars Of Potatoes Spelling.

There are 1oo,o bushels of pota-
toes spelling on the railroad tracks
in the twin cities and arrangements
are being made by the. produce ex-
changes for giving them to charita-
BILE institutions. The most extra
ordinary glut Of old-crop potatoes
ever known in the northwest pre-
walls. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12

run. They have strong batting
team and use Minneapolis battery
that is certainly good. The report
from the Princeton camp relative to
this coming game is very short and
crisp and bodies no good for the visit
ors in the coming battle. The game
will be called at 2:3O. Ladies free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
Monument to Road Buildino.

Alpena, Mich, June lo.-Eight
Thousand business and professional
men and farmers of northeastern
Michigan yesterday made road labor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
Notice.

Farmers, take notice. We will
open cash produce house one door
south of the Princeton laundry.
we will pay cash for eggs, butter,
and all farm produce, commencing
MONDAY, June Is. 25-tfc
Geo. e. Rice Potato Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
New Bank at Isle.

A bank with a capital stock of
$40, 900 has been established at Isle.
The incorporators are Aug. Lipitzky,
N. 2. Burman, John Haggberg, Aug.
Elgren and L.. A. Matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
Company G, Attention.

The members of Company G will
assemble at the armory on June Is
for a 10 days period of dnty at Lake
City. A. III. johnson, Captain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
Children's Day,

Children's day will be observed at
the Methodist church on Sunday
morning with the following program:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12
Mrs. Mallette and Mrs. Rines Entertain.

Mrs. M. Mallette entertained a
group Of ladies last Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. D. A. Galley,
who was visiting Princeton after an
absence in the west of nine years.
The ladies spent very enjoyable
time renewing the acquaintance of
this dear friend and former neigh
Dor. The house was beautifully dec
grated for the occasion. A large
vase of sweet peas stood on the center
table in the parlor and the color
scheme in the dining room, where
an elegant fve-course dinner was
served at 6 O'Clock, was pale yellow
and white. The color note was
carried out in both menu and dec
orations.
Those invited were Mrs. R. M.
Nicely, Mrs. Wesley Page, Mrs. G. H.
Rines, Mrs. Edmund Young, Mrs.
Mary Lynch, Mrs. G. A.. Galley, Mrs.
7. H. Galley, Mrs. S. Peterson, Mrs.
H. B. Cowles, Mrs F.. F. Whitney
and Miss Margaret I. King.
Mrs. Mallette's son, Lloyd, assisted
his mother not little in giving the
party pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. @. H. Rines also entertained
10 ladies upon the following after.
noon in honor of Mrs. D. A. Galley,
and it was indeed happy party that
surrounded the festal board to par.
take of the good things provided by
the hostess. Spring blossoms an6
foliage comprised the table decora.
tions, and the hostess received many
encon1iums upon her excellent cook
ling. The event was one of delight
full social intercourse.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
SlRES AND SONS.

Joseph Husser ynwned in New York
the other morning and had to go to y
hospital to get his mouth closed
Professor Ehrllch. the famous scien
tst, has all the observation-disclosures OF
the German professor OF tradition. His
cigar is the only thing he never for
gets.
&. r. Nicholson, who will In all prob.
ability build Sir Thomas Lipton's new
cup challenger. Is now building a twin
screw yacht for Pars Singer, which
will be the first yacht TO use the Diesel
engine for motive power
Sir william Crookes, discovcrer Of
thallium. recently celebrated his eighty
first birthday. Notwithstanding his
ngo he Is among the young men OF the
dine. lie is still actively engngcd In
important experimental work.
Waiter Borrows, succeeding the late
A. $. Hanson as general passenger
agent Of the Boston and Albany rail-
road. has been In the employ Of the
same company since he began his rail.
road career lie began IN 1892 as
clerk In the Office of the ticket auditor
at Boston
Joseph .. Thompson, known ns "the
king farmer OF Alabama" owns 2i000
acres IN the fertile black belt, near
birmingham. 10 properly care for the
farm 100 hands are employed. who
with their families. make n population
larger than the average Alabama city
Two hundred and thirty plows are al
ways I'm use.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
The Writers.

J. N. Le Sage has been FOR nifty
years member of the editorial stan
~ the London Telegraph
Miss Della Grove, writer Of Waco.
Ter. N making motorcycle tour ~
the world. Miss Crcwe expects 90 write
Impressions Of her trip Tor magazine
Mrs J, r. Green. who has been de
scrlbed as "thc clcvcrest woman In
London" was recently given the degree
of doctor ~ literature boy the Liverpool
university she ls n historian ~ oS.
ceptlonal ability aud has written
number of such works. Her book on
Henry II. n considered 10 bo the best
life OF any medieval king.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
A GENEROUS USE OF FUR
MARKS THE MODISH SUIT

II Is quite In keeping that the Rus
sian blouse should be trimmed with
fuE The popularity OF fur for trim-
ming has reached point where it's
appropriateness To the season and it's
comfort are no longer considered, but Il
Is favored Tor It's becomingness alone
We hnd II outlining the throat and
wrists ON the filmiest blouse and edg-
ing the tunio OF the clinton dancing
frook as well as trimming the suit for
out OF doors and the evening mande.
In 1907 duh green velveteen is ef-
fectively trimmed with iiteh. which Is
one OF the most favored pelts this
winter The fur buttons are novel and
extremely chic. A girdle OF dun
bronze satin is another effective touch.
This model may be copied In size l6
with yards OF az inch material
For many seasons we have had noth-
ting moro becoming and more practical
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

than tho sports coat These are .nsds
OF the softest ana wooliest OF the new
coating materials and. as a rule. are
very light weight, which Is an added
virtue, as a heavy coat is a thing To be
avoided by the woman or girl who in
dulges In out OF door winter sports.
In SlS0 we note the effectiveness OF
the raglan sleeve, a smart stitched
belt ana the large patch pockets.
This design was made up in a waffle
check In black and white.
The skirt Is a three piece model In
white serge.
IL requires SS yards OF az inch coat
ing TO make this coat In size Sc
The skirt (7s42) may be made In size
rs with 2Is yards OF az inch material
No. 7907-sizes IA tol
No. SiSO-sixes 80 TO a..
No. 7s42-sizes i6. ~ and Is.
Each pattern l5 cents
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Fashion Frills

When u girl wears n low cut dress
she Is either coming home from work
or going 20 n party.-Cinclnnat En-
quirer.
A New York mllllner's display OF
winter hats shows some with plumage
nearly two feet high Exit the hnthox
under the bed as family institution,
Detroit Free Press
Once more the Partisan fashion max
ers announce that the crinollne Is com
Ing back, They may lead woman 10
the hoepskirt, hut they have yet 20
make her wear t,-Pittsburgh Dis.
patch
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Train and Track.

tB Cleveland the cars arc operated ~
pay as you enter In the morning aud
pay as you leave In the evening. This
Is said TO facilitate transportation
Plans for elcctrifylng all rslrOnds In
the vicinity Of st. Petersburg 10y hnr
Messing the falls Of n river contemplate
transmitting the current NJ 100000
volts. the heaviest voltage ever at
tempted.
Berlin n now In proud possession of
the largest and best arranged street
cur depot In the world. II Is located
on the eastern outskirts uf the city.
where II has been IN process of build
ING for several years. Five hundred
large electric cars can hc accummo.
dated upon twcniy.slx lines which are
laid abreast
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Current Comment.

There II no fault 10 and with the
"mcn behind the guns" On the Arkan.
sas 10 hlt target ave miles away sx
times IN ilfty.scycn seconds ls marks
manshlp.- York World,
A French engineer rises 10 announce
that the Panama canal II too small
Aud yet II proved too big Tor the
Trench company which tackled the Job
aud gave II up,-Ncw orleans Times.
Democrat
A New Jersey convention has been
discussing the question whether mag
cling by their wives drives men to
drink or drinking by thcs husbands
causes women 10 nag. The answer II
sasy; Bothl-Ncw York Tribune
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
CORRECT FOR EITHER INDOOR OR
OUT-OF-DOOR WEAR

Since. 10 a degree. simplicity is the
rule this season. many ~ the wcl-cut
designs, showing long. straight lines.
are equally as appropriate for after
noon teas and matinccs ~ for street
wear. \ fact that makes for economy
snd a saving ~ time as we'll
The lines ~ tho new" figure show u
more or less ~ slope 10 tho shoulders
and broad lines In waist and hips and
often at the knees 1859 ana 77io IL es-
pocinlly suited to these lines showing
ne II does. the drop shoulder aud y
slight fulAeas at the waist A bit OF
drnpery on each sido Of tho skirt H.
modlsh aud graceful.
The friillng ~ not nliing In the neck
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Science Siftinss.

Blocks OF wood can be hardened and
waterproofed Tor number OF purposes
by boiling for few minutes in olive
Oil
Swedish chemists have devised a
way for separating from coal tar the
nnely divided carbon which II holds
IN suspension.
Water requires eight tines as much
heat 10 warm IL a given number OF De.
grees as iron. nye times as much as
stone aRd about thirty times as much
a. lead or gold.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Aerial Flights.

Tho aviation death rate scars sky
ward.-Boston Herald
Aviation, from the fatality stand
point. makes football seem Ike par,
Tor game Detroit Free Press.
When Il comes 10 gathering them in,
aviation is running the old sexton a
mighty close race ce-lndianapolls News
She news on the same day OF the
fourteenth aviation fatality within a
month aud OF the feat OF French air.
man IN dying lb0 miles IN an hour ar
fords equally graphic evidence OF the
progress OF hylng.-New York World
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
How is Your Title?

Have your abstracts made, con-
tinued or examined at the Peninsu-
Ia Title, Abstract and Realty Co
Accurate work. Reasonable fees.
IL. Henderson. manager, 3II North
Jersey street. Adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
REVIEWS LEGAL BLANKS

The following list of legal blanks
are kept for sale at this Office and
others will be added as the demand
arises:
Warranty deeds. Quit Claim
Deeds, Realty and Chattel Mort
cages, Satisfaction of Mortgages.
Contracts for Sale of Realty, Bills
of Sale, Leases.
All these blanks at the uniform
prise Of 3oe pea dozsa.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

and the diagonal closing OF the blouse
In another effective touch.
one NJ those quantity figured stuns
that fairly make" gown is used
here The design could also be fash-
Toned ~ one of tho modlsh veloure or
ratincs effectively. A figured char
meuso or "A brocadcd satin are also
good suggestions II the frock IN intend
% solely for afternoons. An attractive
folded girds In = bright. harmonious
shade and an inset of the same satin
at the bottom Of the skirt ara indivld-
ual notes that give distinction.
40. T7ss--aiEes % To ~.
No. 77t0-sizes % TO 20.
Each pattern i5 cents.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

To obtain either pattern illustrated mn
out this coupon and enclose IS cents In
stamps or coin. BE sure 10 state number
OF pattern and Size measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care OF this paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

In order TO Insure q change Of ad
vertlsement the copy for such change
should reach this offiee not later than
Wednesday, at o'clock p. m. Please
eemember this and save the prlntsS
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

To obtain either pattern illustrated flll
out this coupon and enclose 10 cents In
stamps or coin. Re sure 20 state number
~ pattern and size measuring over tho
FULLEST part % the hnst Address Pattern
Department, care 81 this paper
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

Bring In your job printing while
you think az Il. Don't wait until you
are entirely out. We arc equipped
to turn out neat and tasty printing
promptly a. Portland prices OF les.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

Net. tho label on your paper.