davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-07

attending summer school at Aitkin,
returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. w. D. Bartlett and Mrs. c.. J.
Orion have been i'll with colds and
la grippe but are slowly recovering.
DR.. E. K. Copper, district superin-
tendent of the NJ. E. church, held
services here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson
autoed to Brainerd last Friday.
They conveyed Misses Bourne and
Rhodes, who took the train there tc
their homes in Little Falls and Min.
neapolis after spending a two weeks
vacation at Vineland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-07
MONSTER MIRR0RED AIRsHlP.
Baron Roenne Plans to Guido Zepps-
Inns DiriqibIes.

A monster airship, with a mirror sur
face Of polished metal that will make
it dazzling sight in the sky, was pro-
posed recently to the British Institute
OF Naval Architects by Baron A.
Roenne, who assured the engineers
that he intends to build it at his own
expense. The mirror surface is intend
ed to prevent the heating Of the gas
by the suns rays, for the sunlight, re-
Elected from the metal, would be shot
back into the air instead Of being alb
sorbed as heat.
He plans a ship S53 feet long and
y feet wide, shaped much like Zep-
pelin, though considerably larger than
any German dirigible so far planned.
The gas envelope he intends to make
OF thin chrome aluminium plates weld
ed together, braced by rings Of chrome
aluminium going completely round the
envelope, a few feet apart.
Further bracing could be supplied by
aluminium wires inside the envelope
from a central hub to the rings, so that
on the inside each ring would look like
great bicycle wheel.
The gas would not be free inside the
big metal envelope, but confined in
twenty eight balloonets, after the
standard system Of all big airships
Ten gasoline engines, developing a to-
tai of 1900 horsepower, would drive
the propellers and give speed in still
air OF from forty-five to fifty-six miles
an hour. The inventors calculations
show that such a metal airship, COM
pletely QUILTED, would weigh 1O4
tons, but would have a lifting capacity
OF 135 tons, giving a margin of thirty
one tons for passengers. fuel and sup
plies.
The naval architects, in the discus
sion that followed the reading Of Bar
on Roenne's paper, expressed doubt
as to the strength Of his metal gas en-
velope lengthwise, in spite of his con-
t1dence that he had planned enough
stays to prevent it from buckling in
the middle.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-07
BRICkTON,

Farnham & Kuhn are burning a
15-arch kiln of brick.
Mrs. Peter Greenwood and Mrs.
VIM. Lipp attended the social at
Kaliher's on Wednesday.
Quite a number attended the
picnic at Long Siding on Saturday
and among those present from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gorder and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow
and Rudolph and Alex Markgraf.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-07
Japan's Income Tax.

A Japanese who has an income of
$4,000 year or more must pay tax
OF IA per cent on 80 per cent Of it. If
he has more than $4,000 a year the
government takes 1S per cent on 80 per
cent. Above $4,000 annually his coun-
try demands % per cent Of nine-tenths
OF all that he receives in excess of that
limit. Other incomes are taxed at vari-
ous rates, on the sliding scale upward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-07
FARMS WANTED.

I would like to list several good
farms for sale at reasonable prices in
the vicinity of Princeton. If you
are thinking of selling call and see
me. 6-tfc Robt. H. King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-07
Under New MANAGEMENT.

1 have purchased the Book pool
and billiard hall and am conducting
in connection Herewith an up-to-
date barber shop. The pool hall will
at all times be conducted in an
orderly manner and in strict ac-
cordance with law.
33-4tc Don Evans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-07
BLUE HILL,

Mrs. Beebe of Soldiers Grove WIS,
has been visiting her brother, G. W.
Taylor, and family the past week.
Many people are making complaint
that their meadows are too soft to
cut the hay on them without bog
shes. If this state of affairs con-
tinue it will mean shortage Of hay
in some sections.
Mrs. Gillies and sons of Stewart
vile are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Gillis' parents.
The dancing party at Lavelle's
hall, given by .Thos. Tellefson and
Henry Rogers, was a success in every
way. A large crowd was present and
all had a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Emma Weismann left on Sat-
urday to join her husband on the
homestead in Koochiching county.
The past few days have been ideal
for performing the work Of haying
and many tons have been put up.
The Blue Hill boys will play ball
at Santiago on Sunday next.
The Blue Hill ball team went to
Estes Brook on Sunday to cross bats
with the team of that place, but got
badly defeated. The score was to
II in favor Of Estes Brook.
The Blue Hill boys report that
they were unable to play ball in a
swamp at Estes Brook, not being
used to jumping sloughs and wear
ing bog shoes, but then the defeated
ones always have some excuse, you
know.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-07
Farmer Knew Requirements.

sYour brother who waits on the
table is much more countrifed than
you, - remarked the summer boarder.
Hes a regular rube."
That isn't my brother,' replied
the farmers daughter. "He's an.
actor papa hired in the city to kid
the guests. Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-07
2 A. ROSS,
TOWN CLERKS,

= A. ROSS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
VIII take full charge OF dead bodies when
desired. Oof1ns and caskets OF the latest STYLES
always N stock Also Springfield metalics
Dealer In Monuments of all kinds.
E. A Ross, Princeton, MINI. Telephone No. 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Helen Finds Mrs, Merwin Frustrated
BY Being Asked to Leave the Hotel

As Helen packed the French gowns
and hand embroidered lingerie she
could not help but wonder at the
Merwins extravaganza. 1t was plain
that when they had money they
spent it,
His clothes were as expensive as
hers. All his underwear and hosiery
were OF silk, and his shirts all Gus
tom made Everything bore the mark
OF an exclusive Fifth avenue or Re-
gent street haberdasher.
Helen was anxious to leave before
he came. She was afraid it would be
both awkward and embarrassing for him
10 find her there. For every man re-
sents his wife making a conhdante Of
another woman
Now, I'm sure everything will be all
right" reassuringly. And when Mr.
Merwin does get on his feet again-if
you'd only persuade him to put some
thing aside"
oh, ! know know we ought to
save. but we never do" bitterly. But
it's never been so bad as this before. IL
may be a lesson. l can't believe that
he'll ever subject me TO such hum!la-
ton again"
I'm sure he won't" comfortingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
More Laughs From,
THE MANICURE
LADY
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

llr GUESS will have to be a suffragette sttar all.
said the Manicure Lady Ever since that Mrs
Pankhurst has shores 1 have gave
matter deal of deep thought and l have
made my mind that US girls has been overlooking
lot o. bets"
My wife suRragette" said the Head Barber land
knew until she got in the game many rights
women have ought have I always believed in
going fftyffty with the Missus. maybe gave her
even few rights than took for myself but now
it's good thing that don't need many rights to get
along To hear talk. guess sex has got
the unfair the run"
wouldn't be with M husband I a mar
RED suffragette," declared the Manicure Lady; but
would insist that we have got being
changed. Goodness knows, of laws is a awful
and of the lawyers that practices them amt
much better. One of them sued Wifred yesterday
tailor bill He can't be o a lawyer or he
wouldn't have took the case, because suing my poor
brother and getting anything out of 1t would
rs easy digging q canal with these orange
sticks letter he said something
in Latin ike sic semper Tyrannis. which means you
can't get blood of turnip, something like
ABOUT TIME.
But was I talking surragettes? Oh. yes,
to the conclusion, George, that 1t is time
for the of the country rise up and desert
themselves little As one OF them sufragettes said
At meeting the other night has always refused
to believe women their mental equals which is
dead wrong way look at it. Honest goodness,
George If I amt mental equal the mental
superior slant-heads that in here have
their nails croal before another glorious
sun in the East"
There been great men than great women"
declared the Head Barber.
That's what you read in book somewhere" said
me Manicure Lady. you know that there
hasn't been thousands of really great in this
world If the men them chance to be great
and celebrated? The great that did manage
TO get famous a awful scramble getting listened
TO- and goodness knows. they got deal even after
they was famous Didn't Miss Jones of Arkansas get
burned at the she had captured New Orleans
and didn't after Cleopatra till she had
daVa nd
me- George that women has got an even break
Well they going to get it before many more years
and of these days we will have soverness in
stead of a governor"
no I1ICR.
"Oh. well. you don't to in thu air IT.
said the Head Barber "I amt got no kick against
women If they register right and tell their
as their conscience dictates. I amt of the
that believes hoggng all the glory and money.
amt get enough of either to put exhibition under
microscope and be suhragette If you want to.
and 1 will like you just much"
Thank you, George" said the Manicure Lady. II
knew you was a the minute first you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Do You Know

Two hundred and fifty dollars
pair is q good price for full-groWn
ostriches.
Frogsldn makes the toughest leath-
er known in proportion to It's thick
ness,
Thunder is rarely, if ever, heard
at a greater distance than eighteen
miles.
An eagle can live twenty days
without food and condor forty days
The FOG bones Of the human body
are worked by 522 voluntary mus
cles.
-Four new books are published to
each fresh edition Of an old one.
In Russia no photographer can
practice his art without license.
cast iron articles were first made
in England in the year 100.
The first daily paper was printed
in Germany in 1924.
The average length of dogs life
is fifteen years
London consumes ninety tons Of
salt q day.
A ton Of coal gives 5000 cubic feet
Of gas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04


of sal me
eitS f of
the
il
fneftered girl admres with the
reaches oun
her
you see he can't ii lie
it a Il In
o a him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

her hand over the receiver He says
he must speak to you"
Mono, | don't want to speak to
him-not after last night" excitedly
II think you'd better come"
Helen helped her out Of bed but
even at the phone Mrs. Merwin still
chung to her. holding her so close
that she could not help but hear dis
tinctly the mans voice at the other
end of the wire.
Don't worry Agnes. I've got the
money! l went to a Turkish bath to
sober up and met WIN Gordon He
let me have five hundred because of
that time l helped him out. I'm com
ing right up now TO pay the bill and
wen be out of that blamed hotel to-
day"
"Oh. I'm so glad-Gm so gladw she
was sobbing with relief. After you
left they sent me uote--the most
awful note, asking for their rooms
on, | never want 20 see any of them
again. | only want to get away How
soon will you be here|
I'm half an hour, l stopped to
phone because ] knew you were
worrying Now buck up, little
woman, there's to be no more booze
I'm through And I've got more ~ood
news. win Gordon put me on to a
sure thing--a South American deal
he's putting through He's going to
let me in on the ground floor. and
wen be on easy street In a few
weeks"
When she hung up the receiver she
flung back her long tangled hair with
a joyous:
He has the money! He's coming
in half an hourl Now we car pay
our bill and get away from here oh
/ want to be ready by the time he
comes"
But you haven't had any break
fast protested Helen. noticing how
weak and trembling she was. You
must eat something FIRST.
"Oh. no. mol wouldn't order any
thing from this place! couldn't eat
it II / did II you'll only help me
pack Therere just these two
trunks" throwing up the lid # q
large wardrobe trunk,
Then let me start TO pack Will.
you dress" said Helen soothingly.
"Just tell me what you want put in
FIRST"
"Oh, throw them IN any way 1T
doesn't matter Nothing matters. IL
we can only get away from here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

1t was several moments before
Helen spoke. The letter seemed to
her so crushing, so Overw refining,
she could think OF nothing to say.
Mrs. Merwin had buried her face in
the pillows and was sObbing afresh.
But why did they write to your"
faltered Helen. Surely Mr.. Merwin
was the one"
"Oh, they know he hasn't been
sober for a week. He could hardly
stagger out of here this morning.
And he hasn't the money. He can't
pay this bill! On, I know he can'tv'
Helen. at a loss to know what to
say, kept chahng tho hand that chung
to hers What kind OF a scene had
Mr. Merwin made? 1t had been seri-
Gus enough. added to their unpaid
bill, to cause the manager to write
this note
"Oh, the shame OF 1.-THE disgrace
OF it." sobbed Mrs. Merwin. To be
asked to leave hotel! / shall never
want to see any one again."
Helen started up to answer a
knock at the door II was the cham
bermaid wanting to know II she
could do the rooms" now
Mono. not yet Mrs Merwin
Ism very wen one Will call YOU
when she wants you"
That's the third time she's been
here this morning" moaned Mrs
Merwin. She's anxious to get in
to see what I'm doingr Oh. they all
know It! The bell boys. the maids
they all know we've been asked to
leave"
Mono, I'm sure they don't! The
manager would never let the help
know such things"
But even as she said It Helen
thought OF how oddly the clerk had
looked at her when she asked for
Mrs Merwin,
Monday - they've given us till
Monday" Historically "This is
days! What II Frank
can't raise the money? What will we
do then? what will"---
She started and clutched Helen's
hand as the phone rang.
"Say I'm sick--that can't speak to
anyone" she entreated, as Helen rose
to answer 1t.
"Hellol . Yes. .. Mrs.
Merwin IL III and cannot be disturbed
this morning. .... Who? -..
On. Just a momentc'
It's Mr. Merwin," whispered Helen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Their Married Life

you come now-as soon as you get
this! l am almost desperate! You
will meet no one-am all alone.
Helen read the note again and
again. her tremulous fingers twisting
and untwisting the envelope What
should she do? She shrank from the
thought of going, yet how could she
ignore this appeal
Then, ashamed of her hesitancy, she
dressed quickly for the seSeet, and In
half an hour she was at the Hotel
Asdorf
Did she imagine it, or did the clerk
look at her oddly when she asked him
to announce her to Mrs. Merwiu? She
felt his glance follow her as she
crossed the lobby to the elevator.
There was q faint come in" to
Helen's knock, and she opened the
door to a daTkeued room The
blinds were drawn and the air was
close and heavy with perfume.
Mrs Merwin was in bed. her long
disheveled hair streaming over the
pillow, and her eyes red with weep
ing
afraid you wouldn't" as Helen sat
down on the edge Of the bed
why, you're feverlsh Helen had
drawn off her gloves and was push
ing back the tangled hair And it's
so warn and close in herr-dont you
want me to open a Window"
Helen lowered one from the top
without raising the blind AS she
came back to the bed. Mrs. Merwin
urew from under the pillow crump-
led letter
Read that" oulveringly. They
sent II up this morning"
1t was typewrltten, and signed by
the manager Of the hotel
my dear Madam:
After the disturbance made by
your husband last night in his in
toxicated condition, we have no
choice but to ask for your rooms.
The enclosed bill for s26S must be
settled, and the rooms vacated by
Monday.
I'VE have for you personally the
greatest sympathy, and regret that
this is necessary. You will under
stand however, that we must pro-
tect the reputation Of our house and
Insure our guests against a repeti-
tlou Of such annoysnces 7 beg to
remain.
Very truly yours
y L. REYNOLDS. Manager"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
MORE NOURISHlNG THAN
MEAT-COSTS oNE-TENTH
THE PRICE.

These high cost Of living days give
you an excellent opportunity to get
acquainted with a food that Is more
nutritious than meat and costs but
oue-tenth the price-Faust Spaghetti.
A 10c package of Faust Spaghetti
contains as much nutrition as lbs.
Of beef your doctor will confirm this.
1t is a rich, gluhnous food made from
Durum (hard) Wheat
It is sustaining, appetizing and very
easily digested. Makes a big variety
Of delicious, savory meals Write for
free recipe book. Sold in sc and 10c
packages.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

How can / thank you for coming
this morning?' as she followed Helen
to the elevator Il don't know what l
should have done alone. Just as soon
as were settled III let you know
When Helen passed out through the
lobby she saw Mr.. Merwin standing at
the desk with wallet in his hand, evil
IDENTIFY paying his bill Tall, well-gr oomed,
with an undeniable air OF distinction,
he did not look like man who had just
been asked to leave the hotel
Would this humiliation be the salutary
lesson he needed2 Would he keep the
promise he had Just made his wifef
Or would he go on, dragging her with
him, TO still further disgrace7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Another Made Well

ANN ARBOR, NICH.-"Lydia 2,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done wonders for me. For years
suffered terribly with hemorrhages
and had palms so intense that some
times I would faint away. ! had re-
male weakness so bad that I had TO
Doctor all the time and never found
relief until I took your remedies 10
please my husband. I recommend
your wonderful medicine 10 all sut-
fsrers rs 1 think it Is a blessing for al
women. Mrs. L. 2. Wyckof. IL
$. Ashley St., Ann Arbor Mich,
There need be no doubt about the
ability Of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs Of our
fields, to remedy woman's diseases.
we possess volumes Of proof o1 this
fact, enough to convince t.e most
skepticaL. Nay don't you 80 TX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04


In
In o
o ct to the San one
how The n
in up n
on the
o heart andh his tlr
4 "A o get
at o
cant o on a
a How
do in all
ves? n the would
fin its wa b
Blu that il the only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

rTTHE messenger boy handed Helen
the letter and pointed with a
grtmy finger to the line where
she was to sign for It.
WonderinEly she tore open the en-
velope. There were only few lines
--hurriedly penciled
"WIu you come to the hotel?
would not ask you-but am in great
trouble. I know no one else to turn
to. Something happened last night
that makes everything impossible.
They have asked for our rooms
oh, I can't write about 1t! Won't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

: sCORCHING wind that sweeps across the desert
IN swirl of sand caught up against sky
a Grown hercey red like burning molten copper
That spills its glory the dust whirls by.
A swirl Of olden hair, with glints Of copper,
Cruel scarlet lips Of smiling evil lure
scorching breath that speaks its demon purpose,
The spa.it Of the desert swift and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

" q u ~ Vac
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
with great benefit
I feel it my duty
to write and tell
you about It. ]
was ailing from
female weakness
and had headache
a n d backache
nearly all the
time. I was later
every month than
I should have
been and so sick
that l had to go
to bed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable
COMPOUND has made me well and
these troubles have disappeared like
magic. have recommended the
Compound to many women who have
used it successfully James j.
~'eo~. R. F. D. No. 8, North Bangor
- Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
CHEN E.Y'S
EXPECTORANT
Cures WhOOping Cough, Group

Colds, running o. tbs nose. sore throat, Cheney's
Erpsctorant slightly laxative. Prevents the whoOn
in whooping cough Children Ike Cheneys and hgs
been on the market nifty years. Teks the old tried
and tns cough cure, aBc at drug storos.-lA G1St-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
NOMAN'S ILLS
DISAPPEARED
Like Magic After Taking Lydia
E. Pinkb&m 3 Vegetable
Compound.

NORTH BANGOR. N. y.-"As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

y. L. REYNOLDS. Manager"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
The Engagement
OF Miss SaCarny
Is Made Public

Announcement was made of the en-
gagement of Miss Fanny Sacarny,
of New Brunswick avenue, and 81
mon Meyer, of Lake Placid, N. Y, al
a social held last night at the home
of the former. The guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sacarny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Slatkus, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Silverman, Mr.. and Mrs. or
ris Picus, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferdig,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baum, Misses
Rose and Ida Sacarny, Lattice Da-
vidsin, Jennie and Esther Wedeen
and Susie Korean, Abraham Sacarny
Joseph Baum, Isidore Slatkus,
George Baum. George and Benjamin
Encherman, OF this city: Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Groubman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Meyer Mr.. and Mrs. Max
than Silverman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Baum. Misses
Eva, Rebecca and Sarah Meyer of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Wagner, Miss Rose Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Horowltz and Mrs.
Fannie Babbitt of Brooklyn: John
Meyer and Samuel Baum of Bridge
port, Conn, and Mrs. A. l.. Ferdig
of New Brunswick.