davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-02

troubles but none that we can recon-
mend as highly as this for we know that
ODD. stops the itch at once. We can
give you a trial size bottle for rs cents
that will be enough to prove it.
Of course all other druggists have
ODD. Prescription-go to them 1T you
can't come to us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute.
But If you come to our store, we are
so certain of what ODD will do for you
that we offer you full size bottle on
this guarantee-If you do not find that
it takes away the itch AT ONCE, it
costs you not e cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-02
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication
in DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
penetrates every tiny pore of the
skin. clears it of all impuritles-stops
itching instantly. DR.. Hobson IS
Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to
speedily heal eczema, rashes, ring
worm, letter and other unsightly
eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a
doctors prescription, not an ex-
pertinent. All druggists or by mail
soc. Pfeitfer Chemical Co., Phila-
delphia and St. Louis. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-02

BOGUS BROOK AND 8oRGHoLM.
Flick Westling returned from his
visit at Glendorado and Santiago
on Saturday:
Mrs. Kate Niesen and son, Valen-
tine, went up to Onamia on Wednes-
day to attend the dedication of the
new Catholic church at that place.
Mrs. Peter Niesen returned with
them on Friday.
The dance held at the Yeomen
hall on Saturday night was enjoyed
by all who attended.
Claus Lawrenson, the Ogilvie
cattle buyer, shipped another car
load of cattle from Book on Tuesday.
Joe Niesen came home from the
North Dakota harvest fields on Fri
day, having completed his work.
Miss Cecile Hofferbert returned to
her duties at the Thos. Dack home
in Book on Sunday, having spent her
vacation at home.
Johan Peterson sold his farm to
Albert Anderson, the land agent,
who disposed of it the next day to
Mr.. Bauer, brother of John Bauer
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swedberg and
daughter of Book called at the Ole
Swedberg home on Sunday.
Mr.. Eggert and family of Mapleton
arrived here one day last week with
their stock and goods and are now
on their farm here.
Mrs. Anna Larson returned to her
home in Chicago on Saturday after
several weeks visit with her parents
here. Her sister, Agnes Hoglund,
returned with her for visit at that
place.
Mrs. J. P. Billings, who recently
returned from the old country,
was pleasantly surprised at her home
on Monday evening by large num-
Der of friends and neighbours A
pleasant time was had by all who at
tended. and Mrs. Billings was pre-
sented with set of silverware and a
linen tablecloth as meniento of the
occasion. A dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hofferbert and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lind
berg, Mrs. Albin Swenson and
daughters, Mrs. H. E. Jones, and
Miss Hilma Hoglund called at the
Thos. Dack home in Book on Sun
day.
Mrs. Peter Westling has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stransky of
Hayland spent Sunday at the latter
home in Bogus Brook. IT.
August Lambrecht has had the
telephone installed in his residence
the past week. His number is 1877,
call II.
Emil Johnson of Cambridge is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. SEVERN FolWick. Some at
traction over this way, it seems.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-02
Notice to Contractors.

The plans and specifications for
the barn at the county farm are now
at the auditors Office in the court
house, where they may be seen by
contractors who contemplate figuring
on the erection of said barn. BY
order OF +. T.. Cater. 41-ltc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-02
Cement and Concrete Work.

L am now prepared to do your
cement and concrete work, barn
floors, foundations, ETC., at reason
able prices. VIM. G. Drescher, Tri-
State phone 241, Princeton. 41-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-02
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed at
the postof1ice, Princeton, on Sep
TENDER 20, 1913: Mr.. Carp Wilson,
Augusta Noeldnes, Mr.. Georg Lind
gren (foreign). Please call for ad-
vertised letters.
NJ. M. Briggs, Act. P. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-02
Notice..

We wish to call the attention of
the public to our young peoples an
nual social and literary entertain
ment in the parlors of the Methodist
church in the near future. E. B.
Service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-02
Special to Farmers,

Wanted, cream, poultry and veal.
Highet market prices. Give me a
trial. One door south of Princeton
laundry.
4-]2tc !, L, Townsend
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-02

G. a. Jack, Druggist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
SCHOOL PATRONS OBJECT
TO HOT WEATHER SESSION

SAVANNAH, GA, March 25.-Bear-
ing the signatures of 1900 representa-
tive citizens, nearly all of whom have
children attending the public schools, a
petition requesting that the term of the
educational Institutions of Chatham
county be shortened by two weeks, thus
changing the closing date from June SO
to June Is, was presented to the board
of education this afternoon. Only eight
cen people have announced as opposed
to the plan.
The reason for the desired change is
the warm temperature during the last
two weeks in June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
A Labor Of. Love
That Was ALI Lost.

Certain courses at the University OF
Georgia are taught to but one or two pu-
pills. This applies particularly to the
higher branches.
They tell about Athens that one of the
professors who was very near-sighted and
also absent minded had delivered lectures
on a high brow subject to one pupil all
year.
During the end of his course he thought
one day to congratulate this solitary fell
low who seemed interested in his subject
The professor said:
Il wish TO congratulate you, sir, on your
attendance and interest in what l fear
many other pupils consider a very dry
subject"
But sir" said the supposed pupil,
I'm your chauffeur. l have merely sat
here waiting these days until you were
through and ready to go home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
ORDER
RADICAL CHANGES
Startling Departures From Old
Rules Made by Board for
Reforming 0rthOgraphy.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The simpl-
fed spelling board has issued Fourth
List of Simplified Spellings." The new
recommendations of the board are COM
prised in 80 rules some of which in
volve changes more noticeable than any
of those it has hitherto put forth,
All the rules SO far recommended are
applied in the present circular, and the
four-page introduction exhibits such
striking examples as folloing, publisht
alredy, speld, preferd, turnout, cald
wer, practis. extensiv, hav orthografic
wei, spred. alfabet, fOrmd shall, ar, will
eXecutiv, definit determind, cd, catalog
serius. fysicians, dout, themselvs, givs,
previus, varius. digrafs, anomalus, al
terd, Characteristic, filogic, full, clas. en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

terd, anser. friend, mortgage. yoman, OBJ
viusly. paragrafs.
Some of the new spellings recon-
mended that will strike the ordinary
reader as most Revolutionary" are the
following:
Omitting the III" after &C. in words
like chameleon, chaos, character, chasm,
chorus. archaic. echo, etc. (Rule u,
and to spell them cameleon, caos. car
acter. casm. corus. arcaic, eco. etc.
Then by general rule and several
special rules there is a wholesale drop
ping Of the final letter in words ending
in double consonants. BIB" IF, "
"-gg," IL" "-nn." Err" SIS" 1T"
and III" resulting in spellings like
eb. adj cd. cuf. eg. wei, vii, er, gIas,
mis-, net, buz.
The silent Nv" is dropped from words
beginning with "wr-," producing the
forms rap. reak, reath, rench, retched,
riggIe, rist, rite. ritter, rong and so forth.
Rules referring to final Zoe" and
low pronounced like o. produce sim
liar changes with respect to such words,
such as do flo, 70. no, 70 (for roe and
row, wo and bio, DO, Gro, glo. sno, belo,
bello mello, pillo, willo. etc.
"Gh,' pronounced #" is changed 20
"f'' by Rule in words ending in laugh,
Taught and -ough; and such forms re-
suit as draft, laf, latter, cot, enuf, ruff
and tut. And silent "gh" is dropt from
augh and from ough. pronounced like
out (Rule 81. Hence we have aut. caut,
dauter. hauty, slauter, taut and the
like, and drout (for drought).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Trip of $4,000 Miles
For Peach Started by
Yankee Plant Explorer
Frank N. Meyer Will Visit In
terror of China for
Huge Specimen.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Twenty-
five thousand miles looking for a peach,
is the journey undertaken by Frank n.
Meyer, agricultural explorer for the
United States department of agriculture.
The peach is described by travellers as
the most marvellous combination of ex-
ternal lusciousness. Three pounds Is the
apocryphal limit ascribed to the fruit by
irresponsible natives OF the wilds of
West China.
Meyer promises a peach that will weigh
at least a pound and is large as a musk
melon. This wonderful peach grows in
the Province of Shantung
The 25000-mile journey of Meyer be-
gan when he sailed for London for con-
ference with notable European agricul-
turtsts before he takes the final dive into
the Orient for a three-year sojourn in the
wilds of Southeast Russia and Western
China, to study suitable crops for those
sections of the United States where the
limit Of frostess days is not more than
IS or 30 per annum.
Meyer is accompanied by no American
assistant. TIE expects to arrive at his
starting point east Of the Black Sea
about mid-winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Remnants
Of Spring Wash Goods Are Already
Accommodating. Now for Their Disposal
At Nine O'Clock Wednesday

Here is spring just under way and yet
wash fabrics coined for this season have been
cut down to remnants in such generous fash
ion that we will not let them accumulate any
longer!
sale tomorrow and away they will 90!
And we will be done with them-for we can
not allow remnants to clutter-and you will
have wanted wash fabrics at savings of one
third to One-halt.
Practically the whole list of wash fabrics
is included-Linen Lawns, Linen Cambrics,
ColOred Dress Linens, Brown Linens and
even Table Linens; Nainsooks, plain and
checked; Persian Lawns, Batistes, Mulls in
white and colors, Swisses, Reps, Piques,
Percales, Ginghams, Poplns, Silk Mulls
(pIain and fancy, Crepes, Shirtings, Ma
dlas--it would be hard to name wash fab
ric not included. Lengths go from 3 to IL
yards. The first Remnant Sale of spring, and
a splendid one!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
CHAMBERLIN-JO JOHNSON DuBOSE CO.
Atlanta New York
Two Sales Rich in Savings !.
In the Wash Goods Department
Tomorrow
New York

One in the morning starting o'clock one in the after
noon starting at o'clock that each have all the display
deserves and all the attention. day NAV 90
down in history Of the busiest of March
And the values certainly warrant it!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Y. M. G. A. Was New Road
To Policeman Baker.

Mr. Hay Reub got off the A, B. & A.
train at the Union station and started
down Wall street. He was already lost
and he hadn't been in the city twenty
minutes.
He stopped Policeman Baker, on that
beat, and asked the well-known cop the
way to the Y. NJ. c. a.
Baker looked puzzled for a minute.
Il can tell you where TO find the c., n.
O. & T. P, or the A, B. q A, or the
West Point, but Pm doggoned if l know
where the Y NJ. c. A comes in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Didn't Know Uncle Sam
Had MonopolY On Mail.

Superintendent of Mails Hart said a
boy walked up to the stamp window at
the postoffice today, while he was reliev-
ing the regular clerk, and asked for 81
worth of 2-oent stamps
Il sold the lad the stamps" said Hart,
and he at once produced a dirty envelope
and put the stamps in it. sealed the
packet and then started away.
Il shouted after him that he had bet
ter register the envelope if he didn't
want to take chance of losing it.
." oh. that's all right the kid shouted
at me. 4 amt goin' to mail it here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
ASK TURPENTINE
TRUST DECISION
Creditors to Inquire of Depart
ment of Justice What 1t
Intends to Do.

SAVANNAH, GA, March 25.-The
committee representing the creditors
Of the American Naval Stores Com
pany will attempt to find out directly
from the authorities in Washington
what the intention of the department
of justice is to be toward the concern,
the affairs of which are now in their
hands
1t is said that on Friday the attorney
general will be seen by a representa-
tive of the committee and asked either
to have the suits against the concern
withdrawn or let up on the prosecu-
ton for time until the affairs of the
company can be adjudicated.
1t will be pointed out that the af-
fairs are in such condition it probably
will result in the dissolution of the
company along the lines desired by
| the government. and that further pros
ecution will be Unwise and unnecessa-
~. The name of the emissary to Wash
| ington has not been given out.
! A report prepared by the represen-
! tatives of the creditors shows in round
numbers the liabilities Of the concern
are S9,S00,000. with assets Of $4,000,
900. The assets consist of property
owned by the company and stocks OF
! turpentine and rosin. Much of the
value of the latter depends on the sup
port given the market. 1t will be one
of the duties of the committee to keea
the stock moving and to portect the
prices of the commodities.
S. P. Shotter, chairman of the board
of directors and the real head of the
trust" has placed his personal proc
erty at the disposal of the COMMITTEES
He owns several valuable pieces q
realty hadowbroolI" his summe!
home at Lenox, Mass, worth 100000
| Greenwich" his suburban home at Sa-
vannah, and a rosin wharf in Brooklyn
worth about $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
FORTY WHITE FIREMEN ON
GEORGIA ROAD GET RAISE

MACON, GA, March 25.-Forty white
firemen of the Georgia Railroad have
entered into a new wage scale which
means an average increase of about So
per month. The railroad officials as
scented to the request for more pay
without hesitation. and agreed to put
the new schedule into effect at once
The paw of the SIS negro fremen will re-
main the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
LEADING MACON WOMEN
PLAN TO AID HOSPITAL

MACON, GA, March 25-Leading wo-
men of Macon will meet at the Z. NJ. c. A.
Friday morning and organize an auxiliary
to the Macon hospital. At this time they
also will arrange for a society charity ball
to be given at the Hotel Dempsey late in
April, for the benefit of the hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

$l25 Imperial Longcloth, chamois
finish, y yards to bolt, SO inches
wide. at ........ ..-... 95c
l5c Brown Linen, all linen. - inches
wide. at ..... .... .IOc
II 1-2c Adiline Cloth. soft mate
rial, in plain colors and stripes
for waists. % inches wide, at lac
Doc Near Linen Crash, 30 inches
wide; it looks the part of linen
splendidly, at. -. lac
25c Suitings, half linen, half cotton,
in light green and maize, SO inches
wide, at .. =. e.. e.. II lie
65c Ramie Linen, so much wanted
right now, 40 inches wide, about
all colors, at . g.. .... =. SOC
Soc White Table Damask, Y inches
wide, neat patterns, at -. 69c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
And the Sale Starting at z O'clock

1t will include of whatever remnants may remain
from the morning SALE but its chief interest lies in the special
prices made wanted dress materials and table linens
They the good and of the word bargains
But please bear in mind that of these will be sold
before ocockand plan accordingly for such savings
worthy of much Dlanninpl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

$100 Half Bleach Table Linen, all
linen. Y inches wide. at .79c
$1.25 Silver Bleach Table Linen. y
inches wide, at ... .95c
S1.25 Heavy Double Damask Table
Linens, y inches wide, at CSC
$3.50 Bordered Tablecloths. yds.
, yds., at ...,.. :. $1.95
800 Bordered TabIecloths, PIP
yds. X , ID yds., at =. =. .$2.75
$500 Bordered Tablecloths, PA
yds. X 2 ia yds., at :. :. 1878
$50 a doz. Linen Napkins, IS
inches, at, doz. -. . . $1.19
$500 a doz. Linen Napkins, "A
inches, at, doz. :. 1925
1915 a doz. Linen Napkins, %
inches, at, a doz =, :. $3.50
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
DIR. Ellis Address.

Every number of the Chau-
tauqua course, whether lecture, mu-
sical, amusement, scientific, magical
or philosophical in feature,
was immensely enjoyed. One would
hear it said on every hand as an
event passed, THAT is the best we
have yet had" This was in turn
said of Dr. Turner, of DR.. Dixon, of
DR.. Pearson, of Judge Lindsey and
last but not least of DR.. Ellis, the
famed journalist who has twice cir
cled the globe and has, perhaps, met
more men and women who wear
crowns and by scepters or other
wise guide, govern and rule nations,
empires, principalities, Kingdoms
small and large than any other man,
not only in America, but in the
known world. He has thus been en-
abled to see farther around the cir
Gle and discover more things relat-
ing to peoples and their method
and policies of government than any
other living individual. AS the
Catholics say of the ecclesiastical
head of their church, HE speaks
from Authority" so does Mr.. Ellis
on matters secular about our great
world. He is enabled to do SO be-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
SOMETHING DEFINITE ON Paw
ING QUESTION.

At last we have something definite
on the paving question. The public
in general have been curious to
know what had happened to the
movement concerning the paving
of Main street and they were al
ways told when they asked someone
who was supposed to know, that the
matter was in the hands of the
State Highway Department. 1t was
generally supposed that the work
would be started this fall but the
Highway Department has delayed
the matter so long that it is not
likely that any work will be done
until spring.
On another page of this issue is
printed an advertisement calling
for bids for the building of the
pavement. The advertisement was
inserted by the highway department
1t calls for bids for the building OF
1909 lineal feet of brick block paw
ing 16 feet wide. The bids will be
opened in Harrisburg Wednesday
morning, September II, at ten
o'clock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
POST OFFICE LISTS.

There have been numerous sug-
gestions of late that the postal lists
of rural route patrons should be
put at the disposal of merchants,
manufacturers and others who are
desirous of using them for business
purposes, and it seems entirely prop
er that the request should be grant
ed.
The fact that these lists are not
now available is due largely to the
same interests which fought off the
establishment of parcel post for so
many years.
Fear of the mail order houses is at
the bottom of it. Many small mer-
chants believe that parcel post
would spell their doom. They also
believed that it would be to their
advantage to prevent insofar as
they could the sending of business
proposals to their rural patrons.
Parcel post has been an estab-
lished fact since last January, YET
it has apparently injured no one
except the express companies and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
HONESDALE is ASSURED
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT YEAR
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
because on the start of the Homes
dale Chautauqua a half dozen or
more of the people of the town held
on and stuck to the proposition of
with considerable pride that it was
therefore his pleasure to present a
jurist of repute, student of conscience
and best of all man who is a
friend of the children, Judge Ben
Lindsey, who is affectionately
known in his home city as Little
Ben. Judge Lindsey on taking the
platform expressed his deep appre-
citation of the generous reception
he received Tuesday morning by the
children of Honesdale. Said he has
been privileged the past thirteen
years to work in the behalf of child
life. Outside of New York City, 13
years ago there was hardly a thing
as a juvenile court or playground for
the child. Judge Lindsey said it was
great joy to take part in the fight
for the child, who has his bitterness
and misunderstanding. 1t was 13
years ago that he met the first boy in
court in Denver. The children S
friend was trying civil case when
three small boys handcuffed one to
another were ushered into his court.
There is no child problem that isn't
parent problem and not a parent
problem that is not of interest to
the whole world. Judge Lindsey
based his remarks on " The Misfor-
tunes of Mickey" which are taken
from stenographic notes under the
judges observation in the juvenile
court. He followed Mickey from the
time he was picked up with two 9th
er boys, handcuffed, and brought
before him in, open court. There
are 10000 children just the type
of Mickey that come to the courts
every year, declared Judge Lindsey
He emphasized the loyalty of the
boy in the home, the school, city and
state. The policeman's remedy is
the club. While speaking of the use
fulness of boys and helping them
Judge Lindsey referred in words oi
praise to Scout Master e. G. jenkins
of Honesdale Troop, and also Of
Frank A. jenkins, brother, who il
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
MEXICAN SITUATION MORE
HOPEFUL.

The situation in Mexico remains
about the same but change for the
better has come in regard to our
relations with that country. This
was marked when Provisional Pres
ident Huerta asked special envoy
Lind to defer his departure from the
capitol of Mexico. The special en-
voy was on the point of returning
home, having notified Washington
that his mission was ended. Huerta
is said to have asked for more time
to consider the proposals of the
United States.
1t is stated that the hurried shift
came as a result of new proposals
made to the defacto government by
Mr.. Lind. 1t is asserted at Washing
ton that President Wilson's new
suggestions do not differ in the main
from those originally submitted by
Lind, although it is believed they
are a modification of the original de-
mands. The President has let it be
known that he has not demanded
the immediate resignation of Huerta,
He insists, however, that Huerta
provide for an early election for
president at which he will not be a
candidate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
GOOD ROADS NON-PARTIsAN.

The campaign of the Pennsylvania
Motor Federation in behalf of the
approval of the $50,000,0OO road
bond amendment that is to be sub
mitted to the voters at the polls in
November is to open on September
II with a State Convention at Har-
risburg. The Motor Federation IS
composed of active automobile
clubs throughout the state, whose
members include not only the own
ers of automobiles but many other
citizens interested in the cause Of
good roads.
A county organization is propos-
ed to carry on this good work. All
political parties have the matter
of good roads at heart and will aid
the movement as much as possible.