davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
By JUNE FREMONT

the authors. are Government experts
In the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The object Of the book
is clearly ststed-"T0 give In concise
form practical treatise on cotton.
instructive to the cotton grower"
The book is, however, instructive
not only 10 the grower, but 20 anyone
interested IN what is perhaps the
greatest Of all American industries.
Il deals not only with the actual
growth Of the cotton, but also with
the past, present and future OF the
Industry
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Love Escapes the Snare.

p. F. Benson's "Thorley Weir dip
pincotts, 1920 ia the story OF a
London expert in art and antiques
who pretends to philanthropy, but
works with q double mind. Making
out to assist q struggling young
painter whose genius he perceived
at a glance, he acquires a bond grip
on the young mans future work. Then
he sets snare for the girl up-coun-
try who is In the process Of ex-
changing hearts with the artist.
OF course, we know from the be
ginning that love will have its vic
tory and that the sharper will get his
come uppance. It is not the less
pleasant to read in Mr.. Benson's
pages how It is all brought about.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Answering the Magnate.

A capable argument for the ma
tiOnalizatiOu Of railroads is advanced
In The Magnate or the People" by
Martin Johnson &C. y. Caspar Co., 81
nett The author bases his judg-
ment on his own experience OF many
years in railroad work The aTgu-
meuts advanced on the side of the
magnhte are enumerated, and the
writer seeks TO answer them The
book, 50 far as IL goes, is convincing
At least, il serves the purpose OF
awakening the reader to the realiza-
ton that he is indeed ignorant Of the
great system OF transportation which.
as Mr.. Johnson saws, IL Of an impor-
lance to national welfare and prog
ress as is nothing else but the none
tarv system
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Scientific Cotton Cultnre

The Knapp Method Of Growing
Cotton" Doubleday. Page & Coz Is
dedicated by the authors to the mem
ory OF the late DIR. Seaman A. Knapp,
who founded the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Demonstration Work. an organi-
zation which includes thousands Of
the most successful cotton growers
The yield per acre by the Knapp
method is twice as great as that Sc
cured by the older methods of cotton
growing.
H e. Savely and w b. Mercier,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
" Marsh Lights. -

The struggle between Materialism
and ldealism, common enough oc-
currence In real life, is depicted in
Marsh Lights novel Of New York
life, by Helen Huntington (Charles
ScribueTs Sons. t135l. And as the
situation is usual and natural. so the
book seems 10 possess the quality Of
naturaluess. The chief characters are
John Wallace. member Of an aristo-
cratic New York family; his wife, the
daughter OF an humble family, and
Naomi Ref, the other woman, deli
cate, fanCiful, esthetical.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
THE End of Her Honeymoon.

When an author writes a mystery"
novel in which the dominant interest
is the possible discovery Of why"
sudden death or disappearance hap
pens. the weaver Of the tale shouldn't
forget that he, or she, has entered a
field of strenuous competition. While
the yarn may be interesting, with
pulses Of good construction Of its par
ticular kind, It may lack the neces-
sary excitement TO sustain its stand
ard as gripping mystery" exploit
I'm literaure-sinCe the wide and va
rious quick k-action competition swirls
along The End Of Her Honey
muon," by Mrs. Belloc Lowndes-is-
sued by Charles SCrlbner's Sons-is
an entertaining story, dependent upon
the disappearance of a young hus-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Tale of a Dream World

Fairy stories have their charm al
ways, even though men and women
fear 20 confess g. And when the
fairy story is a part Of q romantic
story OF to-day, with real men and
women IN It, there Is a sure fascina-
ton. This has been accomplished by
Gouverneur Norris In his story. IF
You Touch Them They Vanish"
(Charles Scribner's Sons. 81 net). The
story Is that Of a young man who.
after serving a prison term for a
crime Of which he is not guilty, goes
70 little house in the woods, where
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
REVIEWS

he is watched over by an old family
servant and one other. He regains
his health, rebuilds his shattered illu-
siOns. but in so doing constructs q
world Of unreahty about him. He
peoples the world with his imaginary
men and women, and enlivens it with
dream deeds. But a very real love
story is drawn out Of it all.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

+ = y
n 1Oh mO
w KAk|
PHI
~
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n NJ ~
IN
Y III FL N
SUPPER
c-.s. 49, -, .,.-..,-
Asnarary-
Buttcre5 Toast
Coffee or Tea
nro,n-
Ii-L LlENNE VEGETABLE SOUP
lde,es ,.gctsrla 'o.ls In, "' ouiy ,ii
cut the vegetables in long strips
called JuN,uno. U-so such yegeta bles
as cabbage carrots. parsuIps. tur-
nips
EatpAv
,,-,',-,,.e,
Triscult
Goldfish Balls with Bacon
Ta ILso ,Sta S,a.!p
- " 1'-r'LH .
N'ioo %
DINNER
Oyster Gunbo
Radishes
Green IqIIe p ste" a q L.eonAro @
p~E Bread
Rardina PAwa 9aAn6
N.~x BnKjand Roll Wine samoa
Iced Tea or MiIk
sT-pppp
MerlnAted herrlns
Colo Boiled Potatoes
~. ~ T5eh.sS ps
Coffee or Tea
z.,
HEClPs'
NEW ENGLAND ROLL.-Mix half
green apple and half mince meat
PIE crust mn mn MI M and mol. roi, .nS tns
butter. Cover with water and bak.
in slow oven until brown.
sATuPDAN
,,r.',,-.
bhNrSH ~ no
Pineapple
Cream Of Wheat
Fried salt PORK Brown Gravy
yt.',,,
r.a.. IT,
"
DINNER.
~ Tail E.rr,srsa 9tvAn
olives
R.ks5 Rsefstask pa
Rotlsd Potatoes FisId Peas
Corn pops
Truit salad
C,,rVsr Pudding Iemou Seucs
Buttermilk
SUPPER.
Macsrori Italiepns
chin potatoas
C1,c.d Sror,aton,
Graham Polls
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
MONDAY

laAhFs-AENA 40
orange
Pig Fries Brown Gravy
Scrambled Eggs
Ho, Gr1ts
RuckWheat Cakes
Syrup
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Cream ~ Barley
Sliced Onions
Braisod Sirioiu OF Beef
Boiled Potatoes String Beans
Rico and Plmiento salad
Georgia Corn Pone
Pineapple Eustard Pie
Iced Tea
SUPPER
F-ied Chicken Livers
Corn Fritters
Preserves
Coffee or Tea
RECIPE
RICE AND PIMIENTO SALAD
Chop one pepper fne and mix with
bowl Of steamed rice, season and
add msyonnaise to tasta Mold In
cups and turn on lettuce leaf
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes
Dafmeal and Cream
Fr1zzled Beef in Cream
German Fried Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Chicken Okra
Tomato Pickle
Boiled OK Heart with Ksls
Mashed Potatoes Butter Beans
Tomato and Pepper Salad
Red Cherry Sherbet
Ginger Waters
Butternilk
SUPPTR
outlets Of Lobster
Potatoes au Gratin
Sour Pickle
Hot Rolls
Coffee or Tea
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Corn Flakes and Cream
car Liver and Onions
Hot Grlts
Waffles
Maple Syrup
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Green Turtle Clear
CucumberB
Poultry Giblet Pie
Dreamed Potatoes Green Peas
Egg Bread
Kidney Bean Salad
Hot Mince Pie
MIX
SUPPER.
Brojls-s oysters and Bacon
Cgstp Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Buckwheat Gems
Coffee or Tea
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
Fried Country Sausage
Potatoes Saute
Wheat Cakes
Preserves
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Julienne Vegetable Soup
Din Pickles
Sweetbreads with Green Peas
Boiled Potatoes Candied Vans
Hoe Cake
Baked Spaghetti
Gooseherry Roll
Coffee or Tea
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

One of our local nimrods was hunt
ing in Greenbush the other day and,
being unable to bag anything, he
promised to give bottle of wine to
a farmers wife if she would permit
him to shoot into her flock Of
chickens. She accepted the prefer
and he blazed away, killing an
ancient rooster and bony hen. The
farmers wife came to town last week
to receive her reward, but they say
the nimrod could not be located.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
Congregational Services.

Sunday, December Morning
worship at 10:45; subject, ''The
Meaning of. Christmas Sunday
schhool at II m. Evening services
at 1870; subject, emo Room in the
Inn.'
Sunday school program and Christ
mas tree next Wednesday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

F. E. Lemma of St. Paul, who
owns the old Ludden store building
on First street, was here on Tuesday
and informed the Union that he in
tended having the place fixed up in
good shape so that it could be rented
for some business purpose. o. A..
Gotten has been engaged by Mr..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Joe Mossman has lost his bird
dog, for which he would not have
taken a hundred dollars. Joe had
managed to bring the dog through a
siege of distemper and now he is
much cast down over it's untimely
death, which probably resulted from
ptomaine poisoning. 1t was a fine
dog, docile, and the pet of the
family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Mike Mahoney says he will never
forget the time he had last Friday
when the machine in which he was
riding with Tom Kaliher and others
turned turtle and landed in a ditch
between here and Foley. He says
that had he not gone into the church
at Foley and offered up prayer he
believes every occupant of the ma
chine would now be awaiting their
chance in purgatory to make their
escape therefrom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Archie NJ. Jones of the Princeton
Cooperative creamery has been
awarded silver service set, valued
at s25, for his butter scoring at the
international dairy show held in
Chicago in October, and the ''old
man" says he has become greatly
puffed up in consequence. ,~sa .-. ..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Seattle, that cloudy, drizzly,
chilly, spirit-dampening old town
situated somewhere out west, often
boasts through it's daily papers of it's
sulubrious climate. Rats! 1t can
not compare with Minnesota in any
shape or manner. Give us the De-
cember dandelion and Italian skies
of Minnesota in preference to
the waterlogged rhododendron and
humid atmosphere of Seattle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

A writer in a neighboring ex-
change thinks that the day of the
chrysanthemum is passing. Bide
awee, brother; wait until the sum-
mer days are DER and the fall ar
rives. Then you will see the chrys-
anthemum. 1t awaits the proper
atmospheric conditions for it's devel-
opment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

special large merchan
disc for holiday gifts Entire used display goods that will appeal
all useful gifts We specially invite ALL Others
in and large displays
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
DISTRICT NO. so.

Mrs. Egge and her son, Selmer.
and daughter, Gertrude, left on
Tuesday for Colmer, Iowa, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Egge is an old and respected
resident, and the very best wishes
of the whole .neighborhood 60 with
her to her new home. ~..~
Mrs. Lewis Norberg has been Wis
iting in Wyanett for several days.
julius Egge and family arrived
last Thursday from Fosston and are
Sc titled on the old Egge homestead,
Julius having rented it from his
mother.
Paul Griep returned to the city
last week after spending couple of
weeks with his parents. .af#*
Gunder Gunderson came down
from Fosston this week for a few
days visit with relatives.
The birthday party at the Camp
bell home was we'll attended and all
seemed to have a good time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Persons DESTROYS of obtaining the
substantial brooms made by Peter
Dejarlais may purchase the same at
the Hummel or Smith meat market
or at Solomon Longs shoe store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
Christmas Novelties.

When doing your Christmas shop
ping do not forget to visit the
Bazaar. We have complete line of
dolls, toys, books, handkerchiefs,
jewelry, etc., all marked at the low
est possible prices. We have num-
Der of special bargains in fancy
china, dolls, books and toys.
52-1tc Mrs. E. F. Griffith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Take notice, that after January l.,
1914, the Great Northern Railway
company will revise the prices on its
land, which means material adj
vance. If you want to take advan-
tage of the present prices call and
see US. Mcmillan & Stanley. 52-2tc
"The Wonders of Christmas Norm
will constitute the theme of Rev.
Services sermon for next Sunday
morning and (which Place Are
You Going?" for the evening. Rev.
Services sermons are all written by
himselt-he uses none of the
"canned" variety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
SUGGESTIONS

Fancy Slippers Books Stationery Gloves Handkerchief Silks
Goods Rugs Corset Blankets Hosiery Fancy Dishes
Handbags Jevely Cases
Muflers Scar Caps Parao Baskets Suit Lamps
Macknaw Robes Sets Dishes Underwear Ove1shoes Fur
Coats Silk Hosiery Towels Dolls Blanket Robes Table
Toilet Manicure Back Fancy Hair
Pins Fancy Waist Sets
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Company G, M. N. g., is prepar-
ing to give grand ball in the
armory on New Years eve. A first
class orchestra will furnish the
music. Further particulars in a
later issue.
Mrs. G. L. Carlson of Crosby, n.
D. who was operated upon at the
Northwestern hospital for the re-
moval of her vermiform appendix, is
now at her parents home, MIR. and
Mrs. Solomon Long.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Happyland has changed its en-
trance door so that both the doors
to the theatre now open outward in
compliance with the state law. Had
the Inspector, when he was here,
looked around he would have found
other buildings which need atten-
tion. Happyland's entrance door
swung in and it's exit door out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

A letter has been received from
G. W. Harter, who is now in the
Flathead valley, Montana. s'Uncle
Bill" says he likes the country and
the climate and speaks highly of the
city of Kalispell However, he ad.
mits that there is no place like Min
nesota and his home town Of Prince
ton. 49, Z. .,...., - + b asf$s:c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Lemma to do the work, which means
that it will be we'll DONE. The re-
pairing of this building will con-
stitute great improvement to
that part of First street where it
is located. It was formerly used as
a garage and the interior left in a
dilapidated condition. ..*.
All ice famine prevails in Prince
ton although the Umbehocker boys
put up much larger quantity last
winter than in any previous year.
The boys should this winter endeavor
to double the amount harvested last
January and February-they would
have little, if any, left over at that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing Oh Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
Good schools before COmpuIsory Edu-


To the Editor OF The Times. Dispa ten
Sir,.in late issue OF The Times
i{tispatth you ,quore 81 some length from
"Nirginia : Ignorant Children" Tho
J"urn43l SAYS The next Legislature
amendment n stiff state wide, conipuI-
sorry education law
Permit me few words as TO this.
good. common sense of the people o.
this Commonwealth, that they need no
romi,nnlsion to The education OF their
put within their reach II Is generally
admitted tina; much OF the schooling
now offered them especially in the
country, which is very large art Of
Virginia, is not good 1t is as good
think, hs can be expected from IT,. con
is too small TO get such teaching as
VIC ought TO have. Therefore. let us
hrst make the schools really good
achools--all OF them, in town and coun.
try-and see iC the parents then de-
cline TO send their children. Try this
plan FIRST before YOU use compulsion
81 course, this means moro taxes. but
|. for one. and many others | am sure.
viii gladly pay more. If by so doing
taxes estate and city). Let us not try
a,G9mpulsion: except, as, last resort.
The Nirginians are hard To drive. Wit
ness what IL cost TO force them back
into the Union in '6l65 They should
be "humored and not drove" as the
pie. which Tom was trying to force into
his pocket, firmly believe they VIII
nine ont Of ten Of them. use the schools
and profit much by them. If the schools
hc made what they ought 10 be--places
where good citizens are made. wher.
tho children learn Ia do their duty I'm
that state of life 10 which it shall
please God L, call them.
The plan OF forcing them to use tho
schools reminds me OF the story cur
rent during the Spanish War q do not
vouch for IT'S TRUTH. that the conmlA
sary- general Of the United Stat,s
Army. when he heard that tho soldiers
in Cuba would not eat the "cmba lined"
beef served out as rations, said: On
en-, they shall eat it.
BERK ELEY MINOR
Stanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
Voice Of the People
crluc,.es school CONDITIONS in Amelin


To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-i!aVing read The different arti-
clos ~ Your paper regarding the non
attendance of children at state schools
may not the present school System and
the administration OF school funds be
patron Of Promised Land School. Giles
District. Amelia County, the same being
= rural school, the patrons Of which
have shown their appreciation Of edu-
Catioual advantages in Il practical way.
US well as having their children attend
school
Sat | am sorry to say that Their CT
forts have not met with that support
and announcement from the state cdu-
Cationa1 authorities that person
would expect they should. from read
ing your article in the issue of 23d
instant.
Until last term this school was held
in a building and lack of buildings
which was Il disgrace TO any commun-
ity.
After several meetings of the dis
trict board and patrons. it was agreed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
ruhlic opinion aud uducatiou.

The News feels that the teachers Of
Virginia do not receive their fun de
scits, either in CONNIE sa ton or iu the
disposition OF tho public to appreciate
the value OF their work-or 10 under
stand the difficulties with which they
are confronted The News feels that
the people al large arc not only rcmiss
in this. but that they are too little in
clincd 10 pause and consider for them
selves tho needs Of public education in
Virginia. and lend their moral support
at least to movements designed 20
remedy Virginia public opinion cam
not claim ignorance with respect 10
these inattcrs-for enlightenment is
constantly being afforded, ana in such
measure that only tho Wilfuily blind
can fa! to sec and understand. u can
u.ils defend it's lack cf militant ir-
aiStcucc for obviously demanded re-
forms by pleading indifference and
lctharey; but surely TO make such cx
Cuse is but to enter plea Of guilty.
The country school, for example. is
handicapped with terms entirely too
brief; their teachers arc in many in
stances not even paid living salaries,
ana 80 the child OF rural Virginia suf-
feIs prejudice and injustice At the
t., nds Of tia: state We all know this.
W, all admit the detect. We all will
agree as to the gravity and cXasperat-
INK significance Of the defect Tho
press oi the state is constantly seek
ing to create Il state Of public opinion
that Will demand sufficient enlarge
mcnt of expenditures for rural school
purposes to meet the impcrativcly de
mandcd. fully deserved requirements
V hich arc thus constantly knocking al
the door OF the states conscience. But
as yet public opinion has been all too
satisfied to let things drift. To witness
in mood Of sleepy plIcidity tho heroic
labora Of those who are tuiling in tho
lt q
sweat Of their brow, ana out OF all
! that can he realized from heart con
secretion and mind-coinage are seek
ing 10 so improve the soil they till
1 that the harvest of one year may be
richer than that of the year before
and that one Of these days Virginia
Will take proud place among other
/ CommonWcalths who stand acuuit Of
/ dereliction as to The debt they owe
/ their people. to afford all rcasona bic
educational facilities for children who
, have right to claim them ny "a matter
of just Lynchburg News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
Views Of the
Virginia Editors


Opportunity Knocks IT the door Of
the farmers IF Mathews to-day They
cannot afford TO ignore it, Alrea,l..
progressive men from other sections are
ACQUIRING cur lands for agricultural
purposes II farming in Mathews can
b" made profitable TO hcn, why not
our own people;
arc We less Intelligent or more indo-
Iont than they: We think the latter.
and IL is high time that We awake
Mathews Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

~ viii bo good news 10 all advo-
Gates OF proper game protection In
Virginia TO learn that Delegate uugh
y White. Of Rockbr!dEc COUNT one
OF tlo most prominent and influential
membors OF The House Of Delegates.
VIII Introduce in the nest House a
model gainc hll prepared by captain
Jennings q. WIS.," Of tho Virginia Mill
tary Institute, ana modelled on lines
similar 10 III" Noucurc- Rutherford
game bill, which a. The last session
passed the senate. but wasn't reached
ON the House calendar IN timc FOR a
vote Both the Moncure- Rutherford
bill and tho ncw Wise bin are almost
exact copies Of the Alabama law. said
10 be The best game iaW in tho United
STATES We ar" deeply Interested in
tho success Of tile bill to be Introduced
By Mr. White, and bespcaS for it Tho
cordial support of the Senators and
Delegates from this section. The con-
serNation Of our diminishing game sup
ply i matter which admits OF no
further Legislative dciay.-Fredericlls
burg Star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
4 Graveyard ono.,,,n.

sec from The papers some ono from
the FAR South has presented Miss Jessie
Wilson with graveyard" opossum on
the eve of her marriage. This reminds
mo that thirty years ago the fiat woods
around Dublin were alive with opoS-
sums ana cooms, and DR.. John Ncrmil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

The Richmond Times Dispatch is
getting in a Very fresh lot OF news
This intelligence" is only fifty years
old. and was published originally in
the Dispatch. II is zwcibach. so to
eal.-Charlottesvillc Progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

Lead pencils have been banishcd
from the schools in suntcld Conn. bo-
cause they spread diphthcria. Every
uing I'm schools seems catching these
Days save knowledge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

This is the month when the family
i.mocls pas bank account into a cooked
hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

The Army mule certainly got the
NavY's goat Saturday.