davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17

kyo, according to cablegrams, on learn
ing that the mikado had Inflammation
Of the lungs and was in a critical con-
dition.
The officials knew that the emperor
had been frail from infancy and that
any serious illness might end his life.
Lungs Always Weak.
While Yoshihito was still child the
court physicians observed that his
lungs were weak, and while he was
still the crown prince came many re-
ports to the effect that he might not
live to occupy the throne
YOshihito's accession to the throne OF
Japan took place July 30. 1912. but the
formal coronation ceremonies were
postponed until the officia! term of
court mourning for the Emperor Nut
suhitO should end. late in 1913
Yoshihito Harunomiya, the one hun
dred and twenty-third male successor to
the imperial throne of Japan, was born
Aug. 81, 1870. On his eighth birthday
he was nominated heir apparent, be-
Ing the third son Of the Princess YAM
gawara, one of the eight princesses Of
noble blood who became members of
the household of Mutsuhito when it
was seen that no heir was to be ex-
pected of Princess Haruko. Matsu-
hito's wife and empress.
The two elder brothers Of Yoshihito
died soon after BIRTH
On being nominated heir apparent
Yoshihito received the decoration of
the Grand Order Of Merit and a CON-
mission as colonel in the Imperial
Royal guards. His education was Sc
cured at the school for members Of the
imperial family at Tokyo and CON-
pr1sed modern training as we'll as that
OF the old Japanese studies. including
English, French and German.
In 1900 he married Princess Sada. his
cousin. a daughter Of Prince Kujo
Her family is one of the Oldest in the
empire and is easily traced back to $50
"A. D.
The first of the imperial COUPLES
three children-the Princes Michi. Atsu
and Teru-was the first son to have
been born either to an empress or q
crown princess Of Japan in many gen.
erations
Upon being elevated to the throne
the Emperor Yoshihito began upsetting
traditions and breaking precedents
with a view to making Japan modern
I'm every possible sense Of the word.
The Emperor Mutsuhito lived much
In sec]usion. He passed the first six
teen years Of life unseen by any for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
Trousers Forbidden.

Strange though it may appear to the
present generation. it seems that trou-
sers when first introduced into Eng
land were regarded as anything but
mark of respecta bility. In the original
trust deed. drawn up in 1920, of Bethel
chapel Cambridge street. Sheffield.
there was clause containing the fol-
lowing prohibition: Under no circum-
stances whatever shall any preacher
be allowed to occupy the pulpit who
wears trousers" 1t is scarcely neces-
sary to add that knee breeches and
CATERS were then the correct attire
London Opinion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
YOSH|H|T0, YOUNG EMPEROR
OF Japan, ALWAYS MODERN
His Palace, Built In 1906, Is
European Rather Than
of the Far East.
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

" HE recent news of the serious i'll
ness Of YOshihitO, emperor of ia
pan, was a surprise not only to
the western world, but to the
inhabitants of the mikados own realm.
Not until his condition became so
grave that nearly dozen of the court
physicians were in attendance did the
public. even the citizens of Tokyo,
know the mikado was indisposed.
Their first knowledge Of the emperor's
illness was conveyed by an official
bulletin.
The bulletin, signed by eight of the
court physicians, was in these terms:
"The emperor, who had been suffer-
ing from slight cold. developed to-
day inflammation Of the lungs We
do not consider his condition justifes
anxiety, but his temperature is high"
This announcement came as a great
shock to the loyal inhabitants of the
capital, who had known only that his
majesty caught slight cold while at
tending military review at Aoyama
parade ground May IS.
All Of the papers of Tokyo issued ex-
tras chronicling the news Of his ma
jesty's illness, and great depression
was visible everywhere
The news created the greatest con-
sternatlOn in view of the great Ques-
tons of state soon to be disposed of.
especially the attitude Japan is to take
toward the United States in regard to
the California alien land law trouble
"What if the emperor should die!'
was the exclamation of officials at To-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
CRATER LAKES HUGE RIM.
All That Is Left Of a Once Mighty VOL
cano In Oreqon.

MI that - Lett OF d Once WI9n1y VOL"
cano In Oregon.
The highest mountain in Oregon is
Mount Hood. 11,225 feet above sea
level. Compared with Mount Whitney,
to the south in California, and Mount
Rainier. to the north in Washington.
each rising we'll above $4,000 feet.
Mount Hood does not appear as a sky
scraper.
However. according to the biologists
of the United States geological survey
and other authorities. Oregon had at
one time. probably before the dawn of
life upon the earth. great volcano
which lowered as far above Mount
Hood as does Mount Rainier, possibly
even several thousand feet higher
This was the great Mount Mazama
But thousands of years ago this NOUN
tain disappeared into the bowels Of
the earth. and all that is left today is
the huge rim around Crater lake.
Crater lake is the caldera of this ex-
tnct and collapsed volcano and is
nearly six miles in diameter The in
side walls of the rim of the ancient
mountain are in places nearly 1000
feet high and almost perpendicular.
The lake itself is in places 1000 feet
deep, and parts of the wall rise above
its waters another 1000 feet A resto-
ration of the mountain in fancy. using
as basis the angles of the lower
slopes. which still remain. shows that
$1,000 feet in height. so that Mount
Mazama was one of the most lofty and
majestic peaks in the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
ReassuriS.

The family of Mr.. Torrance was
about leaving the town Of Strathhaven
for America. libby Torrance. an old
maiden sister of Mr.. Torrance's, was
to accompany them. Before they left
some of the neighbors were talking to
libby of the dangers of the great
Deep" when she suddenly exclaimed.
"Aweel. aweel: it's been dry sum-
mer. and l think the sea'll no. be very
deep."-Argonaut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
Shaky Collateral,

An advertisement taken from morn
ing paper shows to what pass
genius may come in a great city:
"Wanted-A collaboration. by a young
playwright. The play is already writ
ten: collaboration to furnish board and
bed until play is produced. ''-Argonaut
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17

TO be of service is solid foundation
for contentment in this world. &C Charles
w. Eliot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
Pretty Busy,

us he making good?''
He must be. He never seems to
have time to stop and tell ANYBODY
about tt."-Detroit Free Press. y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22

By this you will see a healthy in
crease in the expense all the time; but
there was no such increase in the re-
ceipts to correspond. In 1909 the asso-
citation had 500 at interest; at pres
ent there is less than half that amount,
and it has gone to the people and for
permanent improvements. Extra eX-
pense ate up much. The purchase of
the additions to the grounds cost $2500.
Two new barns in 1910 cost $1225; in
the same year, on new building con-
tracts $2S49.8 "a was expended; 81, 600
was put out on re-surfacing the track.
The full annual reports are made public
through the newspapers, and everybody
may get all the details of the great cost
of upkeep with little effort.
No fair in the state with the ex-
ception of one small fair-charges so
little as 35 cents admission. Vermont
ers are justice-loving people; and when
the facts are we'll understood they will
be glad that the association had the
foresight to safeguard the rights of the
patrons by the change in the manner
of ticket selling.
With everybody doing their part,
with good weather, 1913 will be the
best ever for the big Addison County
fair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22
Dustin Fuller.

The body of Dustin Fuller was
brought here on the mail train Monday
afternoon from Springfield, Mass.
where he died last Friday evening. The
funeral services were held in Spring
field Monday morning. The body was
taken to the Catholic cemetery for
burial in the family lot. The bearers
were Charles E. Youtt, w. l.. Cady,
J. NJ Tracey, Martin Barrows, Will
liam Whittimore and Edward Jones.
Mr.. Fuller was for sc years a resident
of Brooksville and after the death of
his wife last April, he went to Spring
field, where he was visiting his daugh-
ters when he was taken sick and died.
He was 81 years old. The cause of
death is supposed to have been from
the effects of shock which he suffered
more than year ago and from which
he never fully recovered. He is sur
vived by six children, Ezra of Spring
field, Mass, William of Brooksville,
Mrs. John Garvey, Mrs. Ida Kent and
Mrs. H. S. Putnam of Springfield and
Mrs. Felix Liberty of Middlebury. He
was a member of William P Russell
post, No. SO, G. A. R.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22
viii Preach in coneo. church.

Rev. Philip M. Rose will preach at
the Sunday morning service in the
Congregational church in this village.
Mr.. Rose is a son of Rev. Samuel
Rose, pastor of the Congregational
church in Cornwall, VT. He is a grad
uate of Dartmouth college and Hart
ford Theological Seminary. During the
past year he has been pursuing special
studies as a graduate fellow. Next
month he sails for Florence, Italy,
where he will make careful studies of
the Italian language and customs, re-
turning later to America to become the
Superintendent of christian work among
the Italians in Southern New England
Mr.. Rose was ordained Minister of
the Gospel in his fathers church. June
l9, 1913. Several Middlebury people
were present at his ordination and re-
ember his ear cut declaration of
faith.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22
MAC FEE-MAC MURTRY.
Pretty Midsummer Wedding at
Weybridge.

A very pretty summer wedding oc-
Cured at the Weybridge Congrega-
tional church Tuesday evening, August
10, that of Miss Emma MacMurtry,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
j. MacMurtry of Cornwall, and Mr..
William MacFee of Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs. B. o. Wales presided at the organ
and after a program of appropriate
selections, promptly at o'clock, the
wedding party came in to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march. The
ushers were William MacMurtry,
youngest brother of the bride, Karl
Sterns of Middlebury, Edgar Wiley of
Ticonderoga, N. Y, Orlo Bump of
Mount Hermon, Mass. Rev. E. c.
Farwell of Fair Haven, an uncle of the
bride, performed the ceremony. The
best man was George Bookhop of Sche-
nectady, N. Y. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Kathleen Foote, who wore a
becoming gown of shadowed lace over
white messalne and carried pink asters.
Miss Ruth James, niece of the bride,
acted as ring bearer.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
gown of white silk crepe meteor over
white silk, trimmed chiffon and pearls.
She wore a tulle veil fastened with
orange blossoms and carried shower
bouquet Of white roses. The double
ring service was used. The church was
tastefully decorated with green arches,
with white roses over either aisle while
arches from the center of which hung a
large white bell. Immediately after
the wedding a reception was held at
Ledgesde, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. MacMurtry, to which only the
near friends and relatives We're invited.
The house was tastefully decorated
with evergreen and cut-howers. Dainty
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Among those from out-of-town to
attend the wedding were T. J. Mac
Murtry, jr., of Manchester, N. H.,
Miss Elizabeth R. Foster, Beverly
Mass. Miss Clara P Frank and Earl
Clock of Schenectady, N. Y, Mrs. E.
c. MacMurtry of Scotia, N. Y, F. A.
MacMur ;ry of Bennington, Datus Rice
and Mrs. Darwin Rice of Bridport.
The presents were many and beauti-
full. among them were several pieces of
cut glass, china and linen, two full sets
of solid silver as well as many odd
pieces.
After an extended automobile trip to
Michigan and the Great Lakes, Mr.. and
Mrs. MacFee will spend some time at
their summer home at Forest Park,
Ballston Lake, n Y. Later they will
be at home to their friends in Scotia,
N Y, where Mr.. MacFee is employed
in the General Electric works.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR.
Everything Getting In Readiness
for the Coming Week.


for the Comins Week.
The prospects are very bright, in
deed, for the big Addison County fair,
which begins next week, the entries
filling in good shape in all departments,
with more coming in all the time. w.
Lovett of Quincy, Ohio, is making
double entries in all the sheep classes,
including the Spanish Merinos, Addison
county having to do very well indeed to
beat them, and he is making exhibits in
Shropshires, Cheviots and Southdowns,
his exhibit probably making the largest
ever shown in these classes. Addison
county will have to look to her laurels
this year in the sheep show.
The fish and game exhibit, under the
management of Supt. G. H. Chaffee,
promises well. 1t is especially re-
quested that everybody who can do so
will send in some of the live specimens
of fish, birds or anything, no matter
how wild or how wooly, and a proper
recompense will be paid by the fair
management.
1t is to be hoped that the merchants
will see fit to decorate literally this
year, as it all counts, for the people of
the village as we'll as of the county.
Many from away will be here, probably
more than ever before, and a gala
coloring adds to the general effect
greatly.
The officials of the village are hustl-
| ing to get the proper application of oil
on the ST. eets of the village before the
fair, and 1t is expected that the ma
chine for the sprinkling will be in oper-
alton by Friday of this week. Collec-
tions for the purpose are taken up by
the trustees this week, and they are
meeting with good returns, almost
everybody donating literally for the
officials are preparing to do the same on
the fair grounds, and the dust nuisance
will be abated Not only will the
famous track be waterproof, but the
streets will be dustproof, which will
assure comfort to all.
1t should be borne in mind that the
wy first day will be a big day, the
band will play, the balloon will go up,
the vaudeville and the races all will be
in action, three good races being sched-
uled for the first day.
As many inquiries are noted relative
to the abolishment for this year of the
old time season ticket, it is only proper
to state that it was not done for the
purpose of taking any more of the
peoples money. 1t was for the pur-
pose of equalizing the expense, as an
improper use of the season ticket had
gradually crept in. To all right think
ing people the reason will appear cor
rect The 80 cents paid for single
admission will foot up but 10 cents
more for the fair than the season
ticket did, and besides will protect the
association from beng imposed upon.
1t should be remembered that the Off
GERS of the fair work without pay, being
purely mutual society, with the peo-
pie of the county as the benefciaries.
A glance over the figures foil wing will
make this point clear:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22
N rs. Bert Ainss Dsad d .

Mrs. Bert Aines, aged 28, died at the
Sparhawk sanatorium Thursday after
noon. The remains were brought to
Middlebury on the sleeper and taken to
the home of his father. Mr.. T. E. Aines.
on South street. Funeral Sunday after
noon at o'clock from the house. Rev.
DIR. Corkran will officiate. Burial will
be in the West cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22

For dyspepsia. our national ailment
use Bardock Blood Bitters Recon-.
81 90 a bottle. adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
Aurolsrs AND GOOD ROADS.

Disavowing underestimation of the work which auto
 obiists have done for the better roads secre tary of Agriculture Houston. public dinner several nights ago. that the policy of the federal govern inen in the matter of good favor the far mer first The first blush suspicion is that the secre tary is merely flirting with the farmer vote but it may be that the policy considered just after thorough reasoning.
 We shall not take issue with Eim, for we are in clned to agree with him. 1t may sound if the official were alarming tine autosts with faint praise That is why we r.se remark that the automobiists have been the most powerful in the advancement of the movement for better roads n the United States
 If there class of people in the United States that have been backward improving the roads and at the same time more interested than others in bet ter roads it las been the That is singular ! hut it is true We have no figures, but believe that road conditions in United States have improved more thar hundred per cent the of the auto mobile started.
 We quite agree that roads built as they should be- as channels of commerce and communication bu we believe that the automobiists should be the proper need of credit in the good roads movement They were the pioneers better roads. It is to th credt of the farmers many parts of the country par tculsriy in Arizcna that they working fist in ifs with the automobilsts in this moyement( Arizona Star
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
LAW COT HIM AFTER 7 YEARS

NEW YORK, Get. 2.-Witn all the appearance of a nan who had retired from business after successful ca. reer Walter c. Furrald appeared as a prisoner before United States Com missioner Hitchcock today for a pre- rminary examination on an idictment charging him with swindEng through the mails. X decade ago FuTnald was widely known as the grilding spirit of two promoting companies tu Jersey City. Complaints were made that the companies were doing q fraudulent business and indictments were re. turned against their officers. Furnald escaped arrest and fled to Europe. For !, years he enjoyed himself .in perfect safety in Parls, as the offence. with which ne was charged was not extra ditable. Then came a desire to sec old Broadway once more and he sailed for New York, evidently figuring that he and his case had been forgc.ter bv the authorities. Put post office inspectors with long memories were on hand to gree him and he was promptly arrested as he stepped do~r the gangplanks
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
A RECORD SESSION.

Counting today the special session of Congress mas lasted 17q days and the prophecy is made in weii4n-
 a ,irc5es that before the tariff and currency meas r are disposed of and signed by the Presde the se in will take it's place among record ones for iensth
 ld if he merged irto the regular session of the sxty ,bid Congress which as provided by the Constitution
 t meet on the first Monday in December. it will nave bson at work continuously for 23S days.
 when President Taft called special session to de ,bers.e over tariff law IA were spent in work
 svcept for the special session of the Fortieth Con eass beuinning March f. 1867, and ending Dec. ioL lowing the existing body has already made record. The Fortietl Congress. however. took frequent re- cssses it's ohiect being to watch and checkmate An drew Johnson: and SO the Sixty-tnrd Congress now Of du.v probab, has been actually in extraordinary ses- sin, for more days thar any of it's predecessors
 II s noteworthy also that with the exception of the ,,,,.oporman tsrih the pending Tariff bill has been n.sr consideration ioneer than other measure of a,o Find since the Cigil War The Mckinley bill in ,r,,,ced April fG 1ssO xss passed Sept 30 The VII son German bill introduced regular session Dec ,o ,2a2 beeame law Aug 13, 1894 The Dingley bill ttauced March 15 1897. WAS disposed of July 24 The ,sne ,lsrie bill was discussed from March l5, lsos until Aug. 5
 The belief is that the Underwood-smmons bh VII bec,r,e a jaw early in October in which case it vii have engaged tie almost undivided attention of Con orass for nearly or qnte months Congress hai seldom devoted six months to better purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
WHAT OF THE FEAST

r aha, .bssnce of any authorized announcement from the International Congress of Refrigeration as to the number of survivors of the recent cold storase banquet held in Chicago the country may well be excused TOT entertaining feelings of lively apprehension 'ians TOT b renast were published far and wide with the resut that untounded interest awakened and it is this in terest which now seeks light on the matter
 Solely scientists patroEized the affair but that any man. scientist otherwise would Ill the fuh possession Inf his faculties have the hardihood to stretch uis legs under banquet board and voluntari- 1,, nav gladly partake of feast composed exclusively Of various foods none of which was ress than seven months old shocked the lay mind some what hut this may have been due to ignorance The scientists doubtless were convinced of the entire safety of the ,roeeedincz They. were avowed advocates oi refrigeration The idea that poetic justice entered n- o the situation is untenable because none was dragged in the dinner Ii was accepted with thanksgiving ana without any display of heroics The demonstration of sublime faith Sas splendid
 A., +ost of faith in the achievements of science it v.s crucial indeed Many nations were represented or,o,c inc ZOO delegates to the Congress who at tended the banquet There was To attempt made to
 ;, tb attendance to those possessed Of impregnable constitutions and cold storageprof dgestions The del erates marched into the hall as body. tho weak anu inc strong alike taking places at table
 There is TO novelty in the use of cold storage ioo in homeopathic doses. It has been established that "e bich standards are conserved not only have no Ill re ults followed but the requirements of nutritious nav been attained But negotiating an entire menu or eo storage delicacles IS program never before put up hungry man It is matter of record that i''oo me- marched into the banquet hall Proof has not been ior coming as to how many marched out again. shence o ba svbject might hasty conclusion that non lives to tell the tale Pending verified report oi ti cold storage dinner safe to assume either that SC e.ce again has viEdicated it's findings or that ta0 traqedv unsurpassed in history has been enacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

eeed half the yame of the land run for mere than nine months and no hank must lend more than quart ar of capital land That is far certainly as a commercial bank safely so yet ninemonths loan on the land does little good for it takes a Iarm about ten years to nay for itself
 short the farmers for credit is different from that of the merchant He in longtime opera tons. whole year elapses from crcp to crop. More
 than two years Tass before the duplicate stands in her place. To build up rundown soil is matter Of from three to five years; but when the farmers product is once made there Is always a market for it. He has unfashonabe goods to carry over. Give him sufficient time and he liquidate He needs long term credits, such are not expedient in commercial banking