davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
First Pub. July list
Summons,

State of Minnesota, Mile Laos
County. In District Court.
Florence Bigelow, plaintiff, vs..
Charles K. Bigelow, defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
ouired to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, of which copy is herewith
annexed and herewith served upon
YOU, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the complaint on the sub
scriber, G. A. Dorival, at his office
in the village of Caledonia, in the
county of Houston, state of Mime
sofa. within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service, and
if you fail to answer the said COM
plaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated July 3rd, 1913.
G. A. DORIVAL,
A. P. PARSONS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Caledonia, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Advertisinq With Flowers.

Now that the large advertising
scape on either side Of the French
railroads have been taxed out of ex-
lstence by the chamber Of deputies an
ingenious and less offensive way of adj
gertising specialties in the same places
has been devised. Advertisers on the
Orleans railroad have begun to plant
beds Of flowers Of brilliant hues in the
fields on either side of the track. with
the blossoms so arranged as to spell
the name of the products to which it
Is desired to draw the attention of the
traveller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24

Oldest inmate of the soldiers home
at st. James, Mo-, who is 102, says
bacon and corn bread has done it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
THE GIRL WITH A PINK AURA.
Find Her, Says Dr.. BecI<with, but
Avoid the YelIowish Green.

Find Her, Says Dr.. 6eckwith, but
Avoid the YelIowish Green.
Picking "the right grip is the easiest
matter in the world if you hunt around
until you find one who radiates pink
aura. It's a ten to one bet that that
girl will fall on your neck and say
eyes," for the pink rays show she is
full of affection. -
DR.. Edwin B. Beckwith gave this
advice gratis to crowd Of lovelorn
ones who gathered to hear him lecture
recently in Chicago. A yellowish green
aura surrounds the girl you must
avoid, volunteered the doctor. She
has a spiteful temper. Spotting the
aura is a difficult thing, admitted DR..
Beckw1th. One has to be real sensi-
tive. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Dig Up Indian Hoard.

Two plots Of gold and a skeleton
were uneartbed in San Bernardino by
G. w. Tyler when conducting street
grading operations in that city. The
gold, in dust and nuggets, was worth
$500. The skeleton is thought to be
that of some ancient Indian chief, as.
In addition to the gold, many tr1akets.
such as those with which Indians for
merly decorated themselves, were
lound with the bones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Milk S. a Gallon In Max;..

The high cost of living at Guaymas,
Sonora, due to the present campaign
above the California gulf port, is
threatening famine among it's 10000
inhabitants, according to advices from
Nogales, Ariz. Milk sells for S. gal
lon, f1rewood at 20 cents a stick. Rail-
way communication north and south
OF the town is cut, and few boats are
landing in the bay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24

Creation of the Lake, Which Should
Be Seventy one Feet Deep Before
Oct. I, the Elevation Of the Railroad
at Gorgona, Forces Abandonment of
Tracks Through the Black Swamp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24

A Pittsburgh newspaper prints this
advertisement: "a homeless and inof-
fensive man whom fate has chased
into Pittsburgh would like to find a
sanctuary for himself, his monograph
and his bull pup. The man is house
broke, but the dog is not''
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

comes to selecting a representative
juniSr crew. and it Is the purpose OF this
hard-working capt in to send away a
quartet Of juniors also, IL they continue
to demonstrate their ability and intent of
purpose in the same fashion as they have
Of late.
Entries for the big swimming meet to
be held under the auspices OF the Buff
falo Launch Club, during the Perry Cen
tennial Celebration. at Buffalo, n. Y, will
close with Chairman Dai H. Lewis
Lafayette Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, on
Wednesday, August 2.
The swimming meet, which will be held
on September 3, includes eight events,
with 500 worth Of prizes in each event.
1t is expected that some OF the best
swimmers in the United States and Can
ada will participate. The meet Is held
under the sanction of the A. a. u, and is
open only to amateurs registered in that
organization.
The opening events consist OF 5O-yard.
1OO-yard, 2OO-yard. and 4Oo-yard swim and
fancy diving contest. The handicap
events are a 5-yard, lco-yard. and 800
yard swim.
In no similar swimming meet In this
country has there been a more liberal
distribution of prizes, and it is assured
that the entries will include the best tai
ent from many States.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
GOOD TIME MADE AT
SWIMMING MEET
Fred Cherry and Miss Virginia Massey
Feature Closed Events at Indus
trial Home School.

The closed swimming meet held at the
Industrial Home School yesterday was a
success in every way, and brought out
the closest kind of competition in the
different events. Fred Cherry. the little
crack Of Coach Brunner's squad, was
the feature. and the work displayed by
him was creditable- Miss Virginia Mas
sey again held top honors in the diff
ferent races for the girls.
Cherry won the 5O-yard cash and the
1OO-yard dash, and in the Iast-named
made the excellent time of I:S. Miss
Virginia Massey captured the century
swim for girls, and finished third IN the
z5-yard backward swim. The summaries:
Boys. 80 Yards-First. Fred Cherry; second. Jo-
seph Petrillo; third. Harvey Conner Time o:54
Girls 5 Yards-First. Nellie Drew; second. Agnes
Powell; third. Grace Connor. Time, o2z rs
Boys. 50-YRrd Back Stroke First Harry Russell; /;
second, Lloyd Gross; third, Albert Harvey. Tine,
l8
Girls 3sYard Back stroke-First. Lena Pesrillo;
second. Minnie Petrillo: third, Yirsinia Massey.
Time 0S IS
Girls. Fancy Diving-First, Lena Petriuo; second.
Minnie Petrillo; third Louise Petkins
Boys. 100 YandS-First Fred Cherry, second.
Joseph Petrillo; third Albert Wiuslow. Time, In.
Boys. Fancy Diyine-First. Fnncs Carey; second.
Llovd Cross: third, Harvey Conner.
Girls 80 Iards-First, Lena Petrilio; second Min
ME Petrilo; third. Edith Brown. Time, o5s
Boys. 40 Yards-First sam cheny; second, Lloyd
Cross third. Albert Winslow. Time, sD
Boys. 25Yard Midget-First. CLARK stockStin; &c
Oud. Edward Farrell; third. David stockstill Time.
1ai
Girls, 100 Ysrds-First. virginia MasseJ; second,
Lena Petrill0; third, Minnie Petrillo Time, zozs-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Joe jackson Still
Topping SWatters
Maps OutfeIder Leads Amer
ican League Batters Cobb
Six Points Behind.
GANDH FIRST NATIONAL
Grifmen's Husky ClOuter Meeting Ball
for a .325 Average, Having Is
Extra Base Hits to His Credit.

Joe jackson, the clouting right fielder
Of the Forest City club, is still topping
the American League swatters with a
grand average of .Ss1 and leading Ty
Cobb by six points. Joe has made so
trips to the plate. meeting the ball in 155
times in this number. The Georgia peach
is pushing the Naplander very closely,
clouting for a .3S5 mark.
Chick Gandil, of the Nationals, is In
the selected class, leading the local club
with the willow and ranking ninth among
the league batters. Chick holds eighth
position among the ten leading sluggers,
having twenty-five extra base bingles to
his credit Milan is the next best clouter
on the club among the men playing regu-
larry. and is holding the top honors in
the base-stealing column by good mar
gin. Danny Moeller. his teammate, is in
second place. and by his work in this
line gives promise of beating out Ty
Cobb. The averages of all players who
have taken part in fifteen or more games
follow:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Richmond Grays Land Amateur Title;
Defeat Barton Heights in Final Contest
Battle Axe Club Finishes in
Third Place -Collegians
Are Second.
GOOD HITTING TEAM
Grays Said to Be the Fastest SandIot
Club Ever Seen in the
Southern City.
special o me wa.hington Hsr.la.

SPECIAL TO The Washinston Herald
Richmond, Va, Aug. 23.-The
Richmond Grays defeated Barton
Heights this. afternoon and won
the championship of the Capital
City League. The Grays thus
win the honor of representing
Richmond in the intercity series
with Washington.
The honor in the last two sea-
sons went to DIR. Parker's Battle
Axe team. This season the Battle
Axe team lost several of its best
players, while the Grays were
strengthened with new material,
and have only had the Collegians
to fight for the city championship
honors. The Collegians are prac-
tically our of the race, and, in
view of the fact that the Amateur
Baseball Commission meets Mon
day night to close the season, the
Grays are the positive champions
of Richmond, and will go against
the strong Washington team for
the honors of the intercity series.
Charley Blunt, the Grays' re-
ceiver, was a member of the Bat
tie Axe club last season, and this
spring was traded to the Grays.
He is the only member of the club
who has taken part in the two in
tercity series.
The Grays are about the hard
est hitting bunch of ball players
ever gotten together in this city,
and are sure to make a good
showing against the Washington
amateur champions when they
clash at American League Park
Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
TARGET SCORES
GOOD AT TOURNEY
Weekly Shooting at Analostan Gun
Club Gives Splendid Results.
LA. Brown High Gun.

Splendid scores resulted yesterday aft
ernoon in the weekly tourney of the Ana
lostan Gun Club on the Eastern Branch
grounds, near Benning Bridge. when
twenty-one marksmen, including six Wis
itors, faced the traps. Four members
shot at double targets. Ideal weather
conditions was partly the cause Of the
high scores,
G. NJ. Daniel, son of the late Senator
from Virginia, carried of high honors. as
he dropped only three targets out OF a
possible 100. which is an excellent record.
James Brown, NJ. D. Hogan, w. S.
DuvaH, and A. B. Stine also did well, the
last two men getting seventy-eight each.
w. d. Dulaney was best In the doubles,
getting twenty-one flyers" out Of
twenty-four. while A. v. Parsons dropped
four out of the same number. Scores:
SINGLE TARGETS
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

When Miss Nina, 2:2O1-4, passed TO her
present owner, Walter de Alley, Of Co
lonial Beach, Va, two seasons ago. the
consensus of opinion was that her racing
career was ended. A long rest and kind
ly treatment have enabled her. however.
to come back TO something like her old
racing form.
The sire of Miss Nina, Red Medium,
2:23 IL. is accredited with being the lead
ing sire of game and consistent race
trotters owned In the Middle West, age
considered. Cherry, 2:O41-4, Red Me-
dium's granddaughter. is one of the bes:
race mares OF 1913 Had Miss Mina's ef-
forts been confined to mile tracks, in
stead Of almost altogether to half-mile
rings. IL Is very likely she would have
raced sound and would have trotted to a
much lower record.
II you will scan Miss Mina's blood
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

lines, one viii see that she was bred to
trot fast Her dam, Q=een Alcymont. is
a daughter Of Alcymont SS2s, and Alcy-
mont is a son of 1-lcyone, 2:27. sire OF Nc
Kinney, 2:Il IL Her second dam is
Giraffe, by Sultan 1913 Her third dam,
Young Josie, by Sweepstakes. and hef
fourth dam, Josephine, 2:3l, by Young
Morrill,.
Miss Nina is then, an inbred Wilkes,
with outcrosses to Henry Clay s. founder
Of the Clay family. and also to Justin
Morgan. founder OF the family known as
Morgans, a very remarkable family of
trotters. Sultan was by The Moor
Sweepstakes was by HambIetonian 10,
and Young Morrill, was by Old Morrill,.
a son of Bullrush Morgan. Crossed on a
speed-producing son of Electioneer. Miss
Nina should become a mother of fast
trotters. L. d. S.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
-TROTTER
and PAGER

Montgomery County has the right of way this week the local
public eye
Tomorrow Coiesve Horse Colt Show instituted for the
improvement of the horse will be The show is
intended and children and almost
from the rising setting there will be
thing to admire and applaud.
Lest forgotten Colesv1e Horse and Colt Show will be
held on the Benton c. Ray the originator
of the scheme show held in the late of 1872
and between 5000 pons-young and opatronzed it
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Series TIED At
FALLS CHURCH
Baptists and Southern Metho-
dists to Clash for
Title.
GAMES ARE PROTESTED
Three Contests Will Be Staged to
Settle the Championship.

Special to The washington Herald.
Falls Church, Va, Aug. 23.-With the
pennant won, the Baptists, clearly win
ners in the Sunday School League, which
closed its season here this afternoon,
will be forced this coming week to play
tie of with the Southern Methodists,
owing to two technical decisions.
The Baptists won fifteen games and
lost five. President Harry A. Fellows, on
a protest filed by the Southern Meth
odists involving the eligibility of a player
on the Baptist team in one particular
game which the Baptists won from their
rivals, forfeited the game. taking II from
the won column and giving 1t to the
Southern Methodists.
Considerable. hard feelings have been
aroused over the matter. The protested
player was a boy but fourteen years cid.
who played in right field for the Baptists
when the teams regular outfielder failed
TO show up. It developed after one in
ming was played that the boy was not
eligible to play because he had not at
tended the required number of Sundays
at Sunday school
The player quickly was removed ana
another substitute put in his place. The
boy had one chance during the one in
ming in which he played, but lost the
therefore did not figure in the result
The Baptists trimmed the Southern
Methodists cleanly. winning, s to l, yet
the losers protested. This protest was
allowed.
Protest Not Allowed.
The Baptists then. in retaliation, pro-
tested a game which the Southern Meth
odists won from them. A players eligi-
bility was attacked. II was conclusIvely
proved that the player was not eligible
to have participated in the game in ques-
ton, and, Furthermore. that his playing
helped the Southern Methodists TO win.
The president refused to grant the Bap-
lists their protest
Falls Church, as result OF the two
raw deals handed the Baptists, is con-
siderabiy stirred up. Members of the
Baptist team, one and all. feel that they
simply have been robbed Of the cham
pionship.
test filed by the Baptists ruled that as
the manager Of the Baptists' team did
not object at the time TO the playing of
the ineligible player he, therefore. could
not throw out the game. Yet the game
which he took from the Baptists an6
gave to the Southern Methodists in
wolves practically the same principle.
The manager of the Southern Methodists
ct the time the game was played did no..
object TO the playing Of the fourteen
yesr-old boy. Silence. OF course. was
taken as consent. yet the president OF
the league failed to look at the game
this way.
Three-Gnme SERIES.
The tie-up. each team winning four
teen and losing six under the ruling of
the president. forces the clubs to play
a series Of three games. These viii he
played Tuesday. Thursday. and Sat-
urday Of the coming week.
The rivalry between the two teams Is
expected to result In three hard-fought
games. In which close decisions are like
iy to bring about trouble.
Both teams are primed for the extra
games. and big crowds are expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Burne. the young Montreal catcher. is
believed to be ripe for the majors. Any
big league club desiring backstop should
not pass UP the youngster He can catch,
throw. and sting the ball And he is fast.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Men more civilized than the wild tribes
OF the desert may learn lessons of hu-
coSTIsuED on PAGE THREE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

fare. when the attack came aud na
was killed
saturday thoy wore shooting lh
prisoners. I heard the, shot tEirt.
rive Of them. dld NOT sor this hu'
! saw them taking thc men out to
hc shot"
up Go midnight. and in fact until
I o'clu,R ever thing was mntmg
along in the oarefrpy Juarcz way The
Electric Keno games were running
fun blast with the usual number or
American players ana sightsoors uu
the job and the federal troops had
absolutely no idvn that trouble was
near.
we had been watching the Keno
games. when one of the party sug
gestcd that it was late enough 60 go
10 bed II was lucky suggestion. We
crossed the bridge al ~ O'Clock. A
little after O'Clock from the seventh
story Of our hotel. We ww the first
flashes OF cannon and the roar of the
guns II was n spectacular night at
tack and there was absolutely no re-
sistapcc. The conditions In JuareZ
larc chaotic. The whole situation is
( the worst that can Doe imagined"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you fail To get your evening
paper call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY. PHONE SO.

pebber. optIclan. iiO s. -ecoud

pebher. Optioian. 10 8. -econd
Mrs, c. II. Cochran Of silver City
spent yesterday In the city.
c. r. Ross OF silver city is busl-
ness visitor here today.
Julian Hartmann Of willard d
here today on a business visit.
Mrs A. -. Renehan. wife OF tho
prominent attorney Of the capital, BE-
here on visit today from Santa re
Holm o. Bursum was here last
night ana this morning. continuing Co.
Santa Re on 30. 10.
Travelling Passenger agent w. A.
Cameron OF the Santa Fe Is In the city
today.
A. Is. McGancy, OF the Santa Rar-
bnra Tie and Pole company is la III
Paso for few days on business.
H. NJ. Doughorty we'll known at
torney of Socorrn b. here on huai-
ness today, having arrived last night
Duncan McGluvray. member oil
tho lower house of the first stat,
Legislature. arrived last night from
his home at crown Point and VIII rc'
main dag or two.
Ford Harvey. president OF tho Har'
ycy system. was Boo Albuquerque lHs
night Tor short time or his way cas
from visit in California.
United states District Attorncl
Summers Rurkhart is in Santa 90
this week attending tho sessions q"
tho United States court only minnl
criminal cases are being considered
Herman Schwoigor of thc Harvey
system. ler this afternoon for Lamy
where he goes 90 look after matter.
lon connection with the construction
Of the addition 10 the I.amy Iinryey
house. ~ ortiz
Santa Fo traffic men In the south
west and many business men in Al
lbuqu.rqnc and New Mexico will be
interested iu the announcement that
w y. Gurside for some time travel
INK freight and passenger agent in
this state has been transferred tO tho
Gulf lines Of the company with head
QunytDrs at Galveston Mr.. Sarsids
wont from this district 90 Mexico
city hut WIS recalled following the
latest revolution.
MANY friends In Albuquerque viii
Doe grieVcd Go know of the death ol
Miss Carrie Titus. for "a number col
years resident here and very popn'
lar I'm social circles. Miss Tlh'
passed away last week he ocean Park,
Cal. whore she has made her home
for q number of years. Tho re-
mains passed through AlbuquerQna
This morning accompanied by 1iN
ter az tho deceased lntermcni II
ho at me fomly nome M Ccdarval"
Kan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
SIXTY SIGNED UP
FOR OHM R
WEDNESDAY
Gathering of Business Men
Around Festive Board Prom.
Uses to Prove Enthusiastic
Affair.

Secretary n. J. Bryant Of the Re
tail Merchants association this
morning bad signcd up sixty business
men for the business mems dinner
10 be- held "Wednesday night az Z
o'clock IN the Meyers cafe. and the
sured. The menu has been COM
complete success Of the event H. as
plcted ana has boon approved by the
ARRANGEMENTS committee. While il is
not elaborate. u promises big
hearty meal. such as the average
healthy man likes to eat and the hum
SIS merchants VIII go direct from
stores and offices 10 the banquet
room.
The complete list Of speakers has
not been announced as set ana prob
ably will not be until wednesday Mr.
Bryant o. highly clnted ~ the en-
thusiasm with which the plan has
been received.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
JUAREz ATTACK A
SURPRISE SAYS
BILLY LAMB
Mining Machinery Salesman,
With w. r. Brown and 9th
ers, in Mexican Port Hour
Before It's Fall.

The attack ON Ciudad Jlarcz last
saturday morning oHrly WAS "a com
pletc surprise Go everyone. according
10 w ~ Lamb, the well known min.
ing machinery salesman representing
Hcndrlc, Bolthoff a CO., VINO arrived
this morning from El paso. and who
was in the stricken city an hour be-
fore Villas forces fen upon H. Mr..
Lamb declared that a. midnight Fri-
DAY everything was quiet aud undis-
turbed.
-Four Of u.s." Dc said. INCLUDING
w. r. Brown, were over in JIar,l a
midnight Everything was quiet end
there seemed Go b" mo- inklinE OF thc
attack So soon 90 ocrcr Some man
spoke to Brown. and think ho warn
I'd him that there was going to bo
something doing, bat Brown d'nIc-
this. Anyway We went back 60 40
Paso pretty soon.
~ had Just got to sleep when fire
ing began I got up ana took a look
from the window. You could SEA
flashes occasionally.
next day ] was again in Juarcz
ana you ought Co have reen that uu-
tomobilo In which that American WIS
killed. Il was literally rIddlcd from
end 600 end. The place whore "a man
would be- expected To- be- 70 he was
seated at the wheel. was torn Ca
pieces. There were forty -ono bullet
holes in that car think villa
men must have turned machin,
gun on h. They my that some OF
| the garrison wore standing around
| The car. and the chauffeur himself
was standing beside d.. waiting for q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

For thirty years we have supplied
The people OF Albuquerque with
WATCHES JEWELRY. SILVER
WARE. DIAMONDS, etc. Always
reliable In quality and reasonable IN
price.
our stock for the Holidays is com
plcto ana a Is none too soon 90 take
Thought for the Xmas gift and wc
shall be pleased 90 reserve any are
lieio upon which a small payment Is
made
Especially We wish 90 assure YOU
that we arc In q position 10 dupll-
cate any prices obtainable elsewhere
IN DIAMONDS.
Don't send away DIAMONDS are
our speciality and $50 arc showing an
assortment both as Ia qualify and
price that win render unnecessary
looking elsewhere.
~ diamonds are In your thoughts.
let ua figure with you.
Everything in WATCHES. JEW
ELilY, siLVERW ARE. DIAMONDS
Etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
SKATING RINK MANAGER
RECEIVES MANY PENNIES

MIR Earl Gowdich. manager of the
skating rink. statcs that iu answer to-
the ud that appeared In the Evening
Herald % tsw days ago announcing
that he would give SASS FOR 1911
Lincoln pcnnies. nearly three hundred
mon, women and children appeared
at The skating rink last night all arm
ca with Lioou pennies. The Sit.a5
was not for 70 penny of the date of
1871. but 1871 pennies. AFTER oN-
planning that 90 thom, they AN stayed
and witnessed the chariot race. which
WAS very exciting md was won hy
Miss Elizabeth Jones.
The second race Is 90 De held next
sunday night n the meantime, don't
forget the masquerade carnival, next
Tuesday night. November -. -Four
prizes and free dance aftorward.