davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
A Pet Doo Cemetery.

Dead dogs fare better than many
men in one town in England, where
there is an exclusive cemetery for rich
women's pets. Expensive dogs must
have snowy graves. and the owner Of
toy spaniel, blue blooded Poneranian
or French poodle doesn't think any
thing Of paying $500 for a burial plot
In the first stop on the way to the
canine Valhalla Pink headstones are
stuck up over the last resting place of
the aristocratic doggies, and the cpl
taphs are as appreciative as If they
were on tombstones over the graves Of
the best French chefs.-New York
Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
(First Pub. Feb. I3)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and
for Hearing Thereon.

ESTATE OF DENNIS A. KALIHER. Il
State Of Minnesota. County Of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Dennis A.
Kaliher. decedent
Letters testamentary this day having been
granted to Michael Kaliher, and it APP
pearing by the affidavit of said representative
thai there are no debts OF said decedent;
1t is ordered that the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedenu may
present claims against his estate in this
court, be, and the same hereby is. limited to
three months from and after the date hereof;
and that Monday, the 18th day OF May,
1913 at 10 o'clock a. M. in the probate court
rooms at the court house at Princeton. in said
county, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for hearing up
on and the examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton OF this order in the Princeton Union, as
provided by law
Dated February 9th. 1913.
(Court SeaD WIN. v. SANFORD,
S. p. SKAHEN, Esq. Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
GENERAL HUERTA IS LOOKED
UPON As AN UNUSUAL TYPE
Is Member of Higher Class,
Wealthy LandhoIder
and ExnOrter
and Exporter.

there will be new revolution, for he
is the acknowledged leader in the new
movement to restore the military pow
er to the control of Mexican affairs"
Huerta Protests Loyalty. -
This predicted overturn of the Nader
list administration was scheduled for
Sept. 1G, the Mexican independence
Gay in celebration Of the release from
the ancient domination of Spain. Que
ries were rushed to Eperta as to his at
titude in the matter, and his reply was
Indignantly naughty:
Il am not Orozco," he said, with a
fine show of contempt for the man who
had revolted against Madero. II vouch
for the loyalty of the army. We will
hold celebration in .Juarez on the ma
tlonal holiday, but it will be merely one
OF patriotism and nothing more am
a soldier and nothing more.'
The news of Huerta's ascendency
aroused the greatest interest among
New Workers who have Mexican inter-
ests and who have recently returned to
this city from the vicinity of the
trouble. Edwin NJ. Macpherson. who
is directing large engineering schemes
in Mexico. received the news at the
Hotel Vanderbilt.
general Huerta is one of the higher
class Mexicans. a man Of the De la
Barra type he said. He is man of
large means, a member of the Mexican
gentry. He has large ranch lands and
many cattle. He does very consid-
cradle export business to the United
States. shipping to the Swift and Ar
mour people. So Americans know him,
and know him very favorably. AL
most all foreigners who are guarding
their investments in Mexico would feel
a considerable degree of confidence in
General Hnerta and would welcome
bis control of affairs"
Story of His Life.
Victoriano Huerta was born in the
state of chihuahua some fifty-six years
ago and as a lad of seventeen went to
Mexico City and entered the military
school at Chapultepec. Immediately
after his graduation from that institu-
ton he entered the active service and
by successive promotions reached the
generalship he held at the time of the
Maderist uprising against Diaz Huer-
ia was called into consultation by the
elder DiaZ after the capture of Juarez
and counseled against resignation. He
wanted 5000 men and. with that force,
promised to retake the city, but the
opportunity was not granted to him.
and. with the resignation of his chief.
he was recalled to Mexico City. He
headed the escort that attended the ex-
lied Diaz as far as Vera Cruz. and, it
was Diaz's parting injunction that Hu-
erta should support the administration.
A rumor of break in the outwardly
friendly relations between Madero and
Huerta came only few days ago,
When one of Madero's brothers openly
criticised Hnerta's handling of the fed
eral forces against the rebel Orozco.
Men who knew Huerta guessed how
furious that would make him and sus
pected that it caused later events.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

presidency of Mexico by clev-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
Notice..

Sealed proposals will be received by
the town board of Princeton, Mile
Laos county, MIMI, at the office of
the town clerk, Route 2, Princeton,
Minn., until March 4, 1913, at II
O'Clock M, for white oak, rock elm
and soft wood bridge plank.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, this
18th day of February, 1913.
By order of,the town board.
Albert Kuhfeld,
9-2tc Town Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
"Growler" Put Under Ban.

The excise board Of the District OF
Columbia recently delivered a hard
blow to GROWERS" A ban was put on
the sale Of beer in buckets. Not only
IS the 'growler" trade to be cut out,
but all thirst satisfying parlors must
be designated by the proprietors name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
| CAPTAIN
ROBERT F
SCOTT
R.N

chorus composed of some of the prettieSt
and most talented young women and men
identified with the big road shows of the
winter season. This chorus. which has
been rehearsed in New York. reached the
city the middle of the past week. The
prime pal roles Will be flied by the Co
lumbia Players
The Time the Place and the Girl WAS
produced in Chicago by Harry Askin.
and had run Of nearly year at the
La Sale Street Theater. The book is by
Will NJ. Housh and Frank Adams. and
the lyrics and music by Joseph +. How
ard The action takes place in sana-
90 Tom Cunningham, a wealthy high
flyer" and Happy Johnny Hicks, TO
escape the consequences OF lark IN
Boston. Arthur Richie will play Tom
and Mr.. Van Buren, Happy-ro.es orig
inally played by George Anderson and
Arthur DEACON. Tom finds at the sana
turium Margaret Simpson played by
Dorothy Bernardo. whom he expects to
marry; and Happy discovers IN Molly
Kelly ,played by Helen Holiness the OBJ
jtct of an old infatuation. II further de-
yelops that man who was hurt in the
Boston escapade was Molie's brother and
IL save the situation Happy agrees to
take the blame. The police quarantine
the house leaving the servants outside.
Tom becomes boss Of the establishment
and succeeds in winning Margaret and
Molly ends by forgivng Happy for the
assault he did not commit The principals
viii be- called upon to sing several at
tractSe numbers. including Don't You
Tell Il Don't Like Your Family"
| Uncle Sans Best Girl Dixie, | Love
You and many others. An enlarged
orchestra will be provided with many fea-
lures that will add distinction to the
offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Chase's in Septem Der.

chases polite vaudeville season will
open with Monday matinee september
l. Two performances will be given daily
matinees. with every seat - cents. and
evenings. with seats at - ~ and e,
cents. Some Of the offerings already
contra ted TO- include Louis Mann and
company OF eight Il a forty -fye-mnute
version CT "Elevating q Husband: Marie
DreesleT and company. Eddie Foy and
hie family of seven little Foys, Ching
Ling Foo. supported by large company
Of Chinese performers; Vaieska Surratt
and company Of twenty. The Meister-
singers. Boston's most exclusive vocal
organization, composed of three famous
male quartets. including the Aleppo
Temple Choir of the Mystic Shrine, the
Harvard Quartet and the Shubert and
Weber Quartet; magnificent stage set
ting is carried representing a camping
scene In the Maine woods. with an ex-
act picture of the beautiful Rangley
lakes. Other attractions are Bertan
Churchill. late with William Faversham's
production Of Julius Caesar with a
competent Shakespearan cast; Gertie
Vanderbilt and George Moore Of musical
comedy fame. Bransby Williams. the
English actor; Will NJ. Greasy and
Blanche Dayne. in their newest success.
and '-Neptune's Gardens" a big act
from the London Hippodrome. with scenes
under the sea, the entire company disap-
pearing under water and reappearing in
an entire change of costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Respect for the Flag.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The patriotic fervor behind the work
prosecuted by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution comm nds, Itself to
the willing ear of the entire commun tA
The statement. however. made by a
prominent speaker that there is an utter
lack OF respect for the stars and Stripes
in our country. and that tn : discrepancy
is often remarked by fore Sners," suffers
from oyeremphasis Were this true il
would be matter for sincere regret. but
il is easier to believe that the admirable
enthusiasm of the pleader has more -
do with the tenor OF her argument than
the actual facts.
1t is true that occasionally some UNI
toward incident occurs Ia ltnd color to the
charge of disrespect for tie nag, Yet
seldom indeed can the negligence or in
suit land at the door OF a native-born
american. This truth is forcibly ex-
pressed by the instant protest aroused
whenever such an incident does occur.
As to the foreigner taking notes. we
always understood that the American
difference toward the flag had been one
of the moral lessons he included in his
Jottings. with view of teaching his COM
patriots at home what patriotism really
means when taught IN schools. inculcated
in the household. felt in public assembly
and pulsating behind those national en-
ergies peculiarly our own.
Nevertheless. the eNhortauon alluded
to is always timely. especially In View
of the large contingent OF immigrants
slowly graduating under American ideals
And il more Difference to the flag will
keen alive the sense Of privileges en-.
joved by the citizens II TINS great coun-
tty Urging them for tliC falnliment OF its
. eli I: a't'e~.. - all means say on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
National.

The Ahorn English Grand Opera com
panH announces for the coming week
three instead 81 the usual two operas.
Don.zett : Lucia di LammernUor VIII
be sung Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings aud at the "Wednesday
matinee. while for Thursday. Friday and
Saturday evenings and at the Saturday
alleria Rustlcana' and .lIansei and
Gretel VIII be presented at AL the per-
fornances
LUCIA di Lammermoor" was first pro-
duced over seVcnty-Ave years ago. and
ever since il has been lavor.te in the
grand opera repertoire. Sir Matte.
SCOTS famous move. The Bride Of
l.ammermoor." furnishes the story for its
hpretto. It's score Is full of .anlliar
melodies, beautiful examples OF the sen
timental style, while its famous sextet
seems never To lose its great popularity
II was 'Cavalleria Rustcana which
brought Pietro MasCasnI into instan,
fame. None Of his other works mad at.
tracted unusual attention Ia 1890 liz
entered 4 contest planned by Sonzogno
the Milan publisher. Nasca gni secured a
tbrettu based on simple S.cilian tale
by Nerga, and composed the whole opera
i'll eight days Its superb intermezzo il
familiar not only 10 all music lovers. but
wherever music is known The score
rich III melody and fun OF dramatic fire
Won the first prize in the contest.
lfaiSoi anu 'Itttl HAS bttH TERMED
an unintentional success. for L grew oul
Of what was AT first intended only foi
chIdrcn'S amusement Humperdinci
took upon himself the task OF arranging
u musical entertainment 10 he gwen by
the children of his neishborhood, taking
as its basis the fairy tale OF The Babe
in the Wood. to which he fitted a mum
Der IF familiar German folk songs Will
simple lihrctto WiiIteIA by his SISTER
When TINS little cautata was presented l
was successful that the composer!
friends urged him 10 maze il a more Pre-
tertl0sis v5Ik. which he did writing In,
: .e.ald J.ehestfsttio.s .>9d elaborate yea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

marshes at the mountains base, is .
spectacle not easily to he forgotten. II
suggests eternity ana the day Of judg
ment,
POLLS NEW LEADING MAN.-Ed-
ward Mackay who succeeds Thullow
Bergen as tn leading man at Polls
comes from distinguished family Of
actors. his father being the famous f. +.
Mackay. who. though ciShty-one years
Of age is still engaged in theatrical
work and is the director of a dramatic
school in New York.
Tn, new leading man Is not a stranger
to Washington. He has appeared here
MANY times, his hast visit being as Love,
the leading romantic role in the original
production of ''Eyeryw He is
noted ~ a ShdkeSprareau actor. as well
as versatile leading man
H. was. the Orlando 10 Miss Henrietta
CrosIndus Rnsalind in ~ You Like II
al the National several seasons ago, and
paved the lead with Mary MannerinS in
Nancy stair and with tiraet tiearGr IN
Abigail" When Mary Masdalen' was
produced at the New Theater. New oik,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
The Bohemian Girl.

So pronounced has been the success OF
the Aborn grand opera season this year
that arrangements have been perfected To
extend 1t another week. In providing the
Offering for this week. which will make
the fifth of the season. the management
it is announced, has been guided by nu-
merous requests for the production of
The Bohemian Girl" That opera there
fore. will be sung at every performance
throughout the week, but with an excep-
tional cast.
Miss Ivy Scott. who has already made
decided impression here. will sing the
role Of Airline; Miss Jane Herbert that of
the gypsy queen. and Henry TAYLOR that
of Thaddeus. while for the role of the
count. Herbert Waterous. Il stanch
w. II, .Inra f. -, -. Fl til.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Cosmos.

One of the most laughable offerings i'll
vaudeville is promised as the big attrac-
ton at the Cosmos Theater this week i'm
"A Night in English Music Hall,
which Will be presented by Karno's Eng
lish Comedy Company of fourteen inter-
national farceurs. 1t comes from the
higher realm Of polite vaudeville and has
never been seen in this city before but
once and then at one of tie high priced
theaters 1t is presented with a minia-
ture stage upon the stage and its anus
ing situations are produced by supposed
spectators and players in a foreign mu-
sic hall 1t is the first Of the big head
liners promised by the Cosmos manage
ment during the months of June and
July.
Another enjoyable Offering Will be Jane
Rose and company's clever little come
delta The t'nderstudy. which is de-
scribed as a blend of humor and smiles.
Claire and Jimmie are promised In a new
pianolosue and song Offering: Jack At
kins I'm IL laughable ahsurdity of the mon
ologue type entitled The Census Ia
kerr and Maloomb. asFpew KIND of COM
edy iuggIer. in novel ats in his lns.
- F.-t I,lEi ii rid :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
THE RAILROAD "SP0TTER."
Sleuthing to Get a Line on Railway
Employees.

+ rom the chicago Fo<t-
The Brotherhood Of Railroad Tiairinen
and the Order of Railway Conductors are
knocking at the doors OF the California
assembly with a very interesting l1l.
The bill is new Ia US though ii may
have started onits rounds in Other states.
/ provides that the railroads which dock
or discharge their employees for alleged
wrongdoing on evidence handed in by
the company's spoilers" or d. tee;iv
shall be required To give the accused EN-
ploye chance to reply TO the chare $
made and-this is the bright particular
spot in the bill-a chance II face tie uu-
known .'spotter' who made them ne
'spotter is a great grievance I" rail-
road men. In theory. at least. Ice Is an
anonymous individual H. 5 euihs
around disguised like an ord mary tray
eler. OF "A "ho1of stealing ride er a
Village lcafer idl:ng throu4h the saloons
ut the division point. t. spot tne
employees who slip in for drink.
Railroad men never by any chaice,
talk of anything else but rai.raadins.
and sooner or later. the constant dis-
cussion of the ''spotter,' his app.aianee
and style and so forth, makes nm sum
GENTLY familiar To the Employees So that
MS usefulness is considerably iess.ned.
The m,n learn to identify him and 10
conduct themselves dis"recfly Wien Ia
* around When this stage IS reached
the road trsn"fers him IL some ot3 r
div isicn " here ne is mot So We'll kno"h
Inc -'Spotter' strikes MS man ia tue
dark He mails in to the division suppl :
intendent the statement that tordIe@or
So-and-So neglected Ia collect his ias@
between such and such FONTS, or tiat
the conductor charged nam an exec -
cash fare. and. presumably, pockefrd tht
difference. or that a certain frelSi' crew
collie oted all the loose cllduSt posse.Ssu
by a gang of hos" found stealing "A
ride and. having collected ana pnch"t'u
the loose change. let the tfh1hps II" "i
in peace When the diNlsion snn'flh-
tendent gets this rt port NJ Pfof''uS !"
false his own variety ot trouble Tor tlle
offend nE employees. Thus - dis'apbhe
maintained.
But the California Hill would require
the 'spotter'' to face TIE man of Tue
m.n. whom he accuses. II" would nave
to support his charges openly IL. IN
turn would become a marked man. ~"
would become like the famous secfct
police of Brazil. who won't around cad
i'm yellow Jackets and scarlet hret ch"s
His usefulness 70 the road "ouia he con-
Siderably curta!led.
We are g:ad We don't have 10 decide
the quest on betwt Ell the i"aa shi
to this method OF keepin@ track 81 It's
employees and the employs rlsh' '"
fair trial This world i getting ~"
ALTERED complicated, anyway, TOT rue
ordinary newspaper. IT," i'loatii. gu,
eral assemblyman ought t. - = s"."u
indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Cosmos Sunday Concerts.

Selections from Eysler's THE Pretty
Little Widow Won I.lums "Serenade
glamour. E.ngelmanns meditation Mel
ody of Love-" Johnson's Dream of the
Fairies waltzes Delibes' ballet Malta. >
Suppes overture Morning. Noon and
Night" selections from Luders Wood
land Bagley's caprice "Thistledown."
and selections from Puccinrs LA
Boheme" will be some of the choice offer
ings of the orchestral program at the
Cosmos Theater concerts beginning at J
O'Clock this afternoon and continuing un-
til 1870 o'clock tonight. under the direc-
ton of Prof Arthur Maxwell. In addi-
ton there will be a galaxy of offerings.
vocal and instrumental. by high class tai
ent engaged especially for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

xania legislature. VII" hones tho .,r.senta-
ton and appeal of the alas will help =
bill he has introduced
\ hospital for the MS d actors from
all parts OF the country i Ia he Dulsi
in Chicago. Twenty thousand dollars al
the Slonasl building funi has hcen raised.
J;eorg. NJ Conan cou't .bat NJ S,1t \
benefit performance Tor III. fpn1 viii he
given in Chicago hate thu munta 10y al
the leading actors tht n ~ that c.iy.
At the six Walker benefit al Po1fs sev-
eral weeks ago Miss zeifa Jewel lost a
gold watch. She made 4 request from
the stage asking the finder - return IL
10 her The watch was found that even
ing. bat solicitous friends an, still writ
ing 10 inquire whethcr She ever recoe-
cred the timepiece.
In The Concert Edward MackaN viii
wear the same blue sat- Worn 10y Leo
p!trichstein Nj. MackaH Is 4 personal
friend of William Dean. Mr. Bella :
general manager When Mr.. Dean
learned that Mr.. Mackay ets - play n,
part in Washington H. offered the new
leading man the Original wardrobe for
the part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Dream Man Takes Bobbie
To See State Department

owed, the Queen Of EnL tal mad the -
lands her CO onios. anu rrre HaNr never
been any kings oi the Fills since
But the most impo. istt thing III all
the room IL that big ST SAT-. continued
the Dream Man j; Is .orked up as
tightly as can BE-, hrt afrht and day
there is always some ane guarding IL,
for inside arr TWO pap,rs that mean -
very. very much to ,egt one IN go
United state on. is the VERY D.claii.-
ton of independence that Thomas .i,.l-
ferson wrote, and tho other IS IN" con-
stitutiun Nov. that IS. arr great hil,
country. Uncle sam isnt likely 10 forget
the time when We We" - ine 50 hard
to be free and So he has III hes, papers
between glass aud int" this ht safe.
where M nre can barn them And over
here. Bobbe is the Sety desk that fnf-
ferson used when H. wrote those
papers.
But Robbie liked especially the
swords cnat he saw III another para
to the desk. There VAS one OF
Gen. Andrew Jackson that he had
broken while fighting In another
case there was Japanese sword and
Bobbe sure that the handle MAS
made Of little pearls, uutl the MIS-.
Dream Man told him how the people
in Japan made il of the roof ~ :.
sharks mouth. From China there was
a funny little book that Is to them a
newspaper. the very Oldest IN tla
world. SO some people believe There
was also big brick from the "a,
wall Of China that centuries age, they
started 10 build around the couatrN.
over in a case next To the big steel
safe were some things that had once
belonged to George Washington. Bob
bic found among them a pair of big
eyeglasses with 2 handle
Did George washington reall ever
wear them. Mr.. Dream Man To@b e
asked.
Yes, indeed. but YOU see he had To
hold them up to his eyes replied
the Dream Man. Wouldn't father LOOK
funny with them now. though II
you tell him about them perhaps he
will bring you here to some other
of the things in this big building. Bob
bic
.Oh. ] hope So Bobbe declared AZ
they climbed on the Dream Mans
CLOAK and were of for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

4 real treat is promised the youngsters
at the Casino Theater this week in Nine
{ Jules Fantoches' elaborate marionette
Offering which is noted in upper vaude-
Vile circles and plays for the first time
H. Washington at popular prices. 1t Is
said to furnish half hour of laughable
and interesting entertainment and to De
the largest Offering of it's kind in vaude-
vile Dorothy De Sehelle and her COM
pany will present The Getaway. a
laugEable comedetta dealing with the
adventures of a theatrical troupe that
has been stranded. and Mason and Ryan.
In Fifteen Minutes in Darktown." viii
furnish blackface melody and cause FOR
laughter.
y delightful Offering of character songs
in costume is promised by the NacaSlln
Sisters. two little misses who are said to
be very clever in their specially; an elaD-
crate offering of song and whist'ing. with
special scenery. and big bird climax
by Leonard and HALEY and an aero
batic exhibition OF special merit on the
slack wire by the Great Stirk. Enter
tanning photoplays Of the comedy type
will be shown at each performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
The Woman.

Another Belasco production will fol-
low THE Concert" at Polls next week
the De Mile drama. The Woman a
play of Washington political life. Al
though its theme is politics the basic
interest of the story is love. A group
of politicians intent upon crushing a
young 'insurgent.' finding II mposs bic
to discover any other discreditable deed
in his political career finally unearths
an affair with d woman 1t had &C
CURED years before but it is sufficient
to ruin the young leader II the facts
can be made public. All that Is miss
ing in the expose is the name of the
woman. The politicians carry on a
dramatic battle to supply this defect.
never once ina ginning that she is the
wife of their leader. The name of the
woman is protected by telephone girl
in Washington hotel. The suspense
Is intense until the climax is reached