davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

Congressman Lindburgh seems to
be invincible in the Sixth district.
His opponent for the republican
nomination, Mr.. Maxwell, is a first
class man and had the backing of
nearly all the influential republican
newspapers of the DISTRICT, yet Mr..
Lindburgh had majority of 1850.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

Certain First ward residents in
Minneapolis want the city to pur-
chase half a block of land as an adj
dition to Sheridan playground. The
addition would put two saloons out
of commission and the First ward
residents must be extremely pre-
sumptuous to expect the park board
to do that, The idea is preposter-
Gus!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

Col. Roosevelt has ANNOUNCED that
his hat is not in the state 5.s'ring.f''
Well, we all must admit that the
last time his hat was seen it was
sailing diagonally across the CONT
nent in mid-air. 1t would be moth
ing short Of miracle if it had AL
ready been recovered and placed in
the political circle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

A police sergeant in Duluth re-
Gently gathered in eight vagrant
COWS which were Wandering about
through the downtown streets of
that city without visible means of
support. When discomfort pre- walls
even among the cattle it is high time
to think Of change in the admins
tration of national affairs!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
"
RINES SEEMINGLY DEFE4TED,

~ H1NEo OEElnlNSTLY sDEEEAlED.
The canvass of the official vote by
the state board has not been COM
pleted yet. but on the face of the
returns Preus defeats Rines, on first
and second choice, by about 500
votes. It lis too bad. Had there
near a full vote polled
lin Mile Laos and Isanti counties
alone Rines would have been an easy
winner. There may be a recount of
the votes in several of the counties,
and if so there is a strong proba-
bility that enough errors will be dis
covered to wipe out Preus' seeming
plurality. But a recount will cost
money and Mr.. Rines is poor man.
Lees plurality over Eberhart will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Hammond defeats Lawler for the
democratic gubernatorial nomination
by about 500 votes.
1t is currently reported in st. Paul
that one or more of the Twin City
dailies will espouse the cause Of
Hammond. The surface indications
are that there will be a determined
effort put forth to defeat Mr.. Lee at
nation of Rines for state auditor
would have been worth 10000 votes
to Lee next Novebmer The Union,
however, is decidedly of the opinion
that Mr.. Lee and the entire republi-
can state ticket will be elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

Governor Eberhart blames high
taxes for his defeat. The reason he
was defeated has not been so very
much of a puzzle to Minnesotians.
What is proving more perplexing is
to explain how he succeeded in hold
ing the governorship as long as he
did.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

The first cash from the Panama
canal has been received and we'll
wager that the present administra-
tion received it with joy. The cam
paign of economy that was to be in
augurated by the democrats has not
materialiZed as vet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

Consistency is rarely found in pres
ent day wooers of public favor and
the reason is obvious Nine times
out of ten the people will turn down
a man of uncompromising principles
for some unctuous blatherskite with
the ability to change his views as
often as it is deemed expedient. i,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

Of Ole Sageng the Fergus Falls
Journal remarks. the time is not far
distant when he will be governor of
Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

Some people have peculiar ideas
anent jokes. In Duluth a man was
recently arrested who stole S102.25 as
"joke." In all probability it will
be the most serious joke he ever at
tempted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

Let us hope that at least a few
Of the vociferous "champions' Of
the people will give us short
breathing spell, before they again
assume their arduous duties of lam
basting the enemies of the populace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

DR.. J. A. Dubois of Sank Center
is the democratic candidate for con-
gress in the Sixth district. The
Sank Center Herald, always staunchly
republican heretofore, has declared
in favor of the home man as against
Mr.. Lindburgh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

Postmaster General Burleson has
completed plans which he thinks will
reduce the governments bill for de-
livering mail almost one-half. He
proposes to cut off enormous expenses
entailed because the department is
used as much for political as business
purposes. He is entitled to great
credit for his decision. 1t can
reasonably be expected that a
mighty kick will be registered by
the thousands Of incompetents. who
are now drag on the. government,
and who will doubtless be removed
when the plan for economy becomes
operative. The rank and file of the
people will applaud the postmaster
generals act, as the post office de-
partment has been a heavy drain on
the finances of the nation for several
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

1t is to be presumed that Gov.
Eberhart doesn't care a whoop now
whether the primary is retained or
abolished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

If all the prediction promises
made by the various candidates at
the recent primaries are redeemed,
the good old state of Minnesota will
scarce be able to survive the shock!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

In the banner democratic county
of Stearns at the recent primary
election Eberhart and Lee polled
2. ISL votes and Hammond and
LaWler 1.556. Another beautiful
illustration Of the workings of our
sacred primary election law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
Official legislative Vote.

The table hereunder gives the
official vote by counties cast at the
primaries on June 16, 1914, for legis-
lative candidates in the Fifty-ffth
district:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

In few short months number of
PROMINENT citizens of Minnesota
will be ready to accept most any job.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
Other Tests

All steel is made to formula
and each lot is analysed twice.
Gears are tested for Is, 00pounds
per tooth. Springs are tested
for 100000, vibrations, Engines
get five long and radical tests,
and the tested engines are taken
apart and inspected. 5&"ls.
We use clutch-to prevent
gear clashing which costs twice
what others cost. We use Is.
roller bearings and 100 drop
forgings. We use oversize tires.
Then the cars are built slowly
and carefully. Parts are fitted
exactly. There are countless
tests and inspections.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
$500 Saved

REQ the Fifth, with electric
starter; used to cost 1895. Our
latest model-the handsomest
car that ever went from this
factory-costs s1:175 equipped,
f. O b. factory.
We have saved this largely by
combining our output for years to
this single chassis. Now all the
special machinery for it has been
charged against previous output,
and this item comes off from our
price. X: .ss'Iss+@ IN
This car is for men who want
to save trouble, save up-keep,.
save repairs. It is for men who
want years of perfect service.
No other car in this class is built
anywhere near like this.
Come judge this car by what
you find inside.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
The Car That Stays New

Lesser-built cars may lock as
we'll, may run as we'll when new.
But when others grow noisy,
REQ the Fifth will stay silent. It
will save you hundreds of dollars
in the years to come in troubles,
repairs and upkeep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

Each is tested to meet the re-
quirements OF a 50-horsepower
engine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
Our Extra Care

:: REQ the Fifth, built; by F.. F, >
Olds, is based on p years OF ex-~
perieennce. It marks our final:
conception of what a car. should
be. ,,.. 49,. -. 1884,. w.
1t is built for the future for
what legions of users will:say of
us after five years. = @@s:s:: y: I
We spend six weeks in build
ing each car. And we add one
fourth to what the car would.
cost if built by other standards. !
Each driving part is made one
half stronger than necessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

q. l. STAPLES, Business rlanager,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
RAD CROWDED HOUSE
 FOR Y. M. C. A. COURSE
Boston Symphony Orchestral Club
 Heard in Fine Program

A rare musical treat was that given by the Boston Symphony Orchestral club at the Central Baptist church on Monday, the initial evening of the Y. M. c. A. entertainment course, and the seating capacity of the church was taxed to it's utmost. the large audi ence numbering nearly 65O-
 Edwin Hill, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A.. welcomed those attend ing and the program opened shortly after o'clock. The ten numbers on the program were as follows:x Overture, William Tell, Rossini
 Cello Obligato, MT. Nagel Jewels of the Madonna, Wolf-Ferrari a. IntermeZzo
 Cornet solo, From the Stabat Mater,
 RossiIi
 Mir. Gustav Helm Intermezzo, Midsummer. Maquarre Operatic Fantasie, Faust, Gounod
 INTERMISSION Overture Mignon, Thomas Flute Solo, Fantasie Hongroise,
 .Doppler
 MT. Andre .Maquarre Sylvia Ballet Music, Delibes a. Pzzicato
 b. Valse
 Selection, Iohengrin, Wagner Waltz, Kunstlerleben, Strauss The membebrs of the cln were: An ire Maquarre. conductor; Max O.. Kunze. manager; Jul. Won Theodoro- Ricz, first violin; Alexander Ribarsch, first violin; Placido Ffumara, second violin; Hans Werner, viola; Rudolph Nagel, violoncello: A. Chevrot, flute; A. Vannini, clarinet; Franz Hain, horn:' Gustav Helm. trumpet; Roy kenfleld, trombone;, Max o. Kunze, aouble bass
 On the main floor, the ushers were Charles c. Smith, William S. Elliott, Ernest Cherry. Arthur F. Libby, Will jam Perry, Russell Hunt, Benedict Pullen and George s.: Powers, while he ushers in the balcony were Charles . Erowe. Samuel Grove. Joseph Hull, Howard Hull, John Lee. jr., and Ev- Tett Pierce. Reuter-. the florist, pro- rded each of the ushers with a car tation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the old. time Sage Tea and Sulphur
 and nobody will know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and 1ustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of s.Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually says a weIl-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied
 Those whose hair is turning gray, be- coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, be- cause after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks be- come lux,iriantly dark and beautiful all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, 50 get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'n be de- lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Iis black with processions of people moving in either direction. Wagons and carts are filled with the wreckage of their household effects. Thousands on foot are carrying bundles or push ing dog carts. always moving with no definite destination.
 Other crowds are gathered about
 the ruins of forts and rife pits staring |blankly at mounds that are covered
 with withered flowers and surmounted by wooden crosses upon which the helmets of dead Germans have been placed to mark their graves. Beiaians of All Glasses Disheartened. Belgians of all classes appear dis heartened Old women and crfpples may be seen sitting near their shat tered homes in Malines, nodding mute lily at the cathedral with it's shattered windows and tottering walls-damaged beyond repair by shell fire
 Similar conditions are found in the small villages between Antwerp and Brussels. Few stores are open. Those attempting to re-establish their homes find their roofs, which have been pierced by shells, no protection from the rain that Is now falling every day. The villages that stood near contested forts were literally razed, vet many of the inhabitants remain living in rudely constructed sheds or tents.
 Conditions in Brussels. In Brussels the sides of buildings and billboards are plastefed with Ger
 man military notices printed in Ger man, French and Flemish. The streets are filled with German soldiers and marines. The automobiles of the of- |ficers carrying buglers to warn pedes- trians, are dashing in all directions. The city is quiet. All the shops and houses are closed at o'clock at night though the buildings are brightly lighted.
 Germans Are Paying for Stores. By an official order there have been posted throughout the country the names of Belgians and Britishers who have been sentenced from a month to one years Imprisonment for insults offered to German soldiers. Others are
 warned to obey the military orders and also advised that the Germans
 have no intention of seizing non-com-
 batants. The Germans are paying for |everything obtained in stores, the Ger man commandant having requested that he be furnished with the names of any soldiers who commandeered bi-
 cycles and food.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
NEARING ss,ooo MARK. Donations to United Workers Total S2,S3o.e5-$126.65 on Monday

Monday was another good day in the United Workers fund campaign as 22 persons pledged sums amount ing to $126.65. This makes the total to date $2.S30.95, which is very near the $3.000 mark set as a goal by the 40 solicitors. Several who it is ex- pccted will make pledges are yet to be heard from and if the names are all in by Tuesday night the list will be published in the Bulletin Wednes- day morning.
 Mondays contributors follow: Louis E. Roath, Thomas Potter. Archibald Torrance, Michael J. Cummings, Ed son F. Gallaudet, Denison Gallaudet, F. w. Lester. George G. Engler, M J. Coscoran. Dr. Rush w. Kimball, Geo. L. Fuller, Thomas M Shields, N. Louis Demonte. Dr. c. B. Eldred. Frank l.. Farrell, Edward L. Root, Charles H. Barnes, Miss Ella A. Twomey, Miss Annie c. Caulkins. Miss Lucy Greg son, Dr. I. J. Manwarring and Francis D. Donahue. The Manhattan donated clothing for the charitable work of the United Workers -.s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
AT DAVIS THEATRE.

At the Davis theatre on Monday, matinee and evening, the Arthur Chat terdon company made its first appear ance for the week. playing The Butter fly On The Wheel for the matinee, and A Grain Of Dust for the evening, be- fore houses that showed big approval of the plays and the company Ar thur Chatterdon and Adelyn Bushnell were in the leading roles, filling the dramatic requirements with intelli- gence and well balanced apprecia- tion of the characters which they were called upon to portray. Enthusiastic curtain calls were their reward in each play.
 Others in the cast whose good work contributed to the succers of the whole were Lawrence Brooke, Rogers Barker, Walter Davis, Mae Davenport and Mae Mac Cackey. For the Tuesday mati- nee the company gives "Kindling'' and for the evening ''Iyhe Girl In the Taxi"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. J. Eldred Brown and Choir at Sheltering Arms-Surprise Visit on 6irthday-Good Hunting at VoIun- town.

Rev. J. Eldred Brown and choir of Trinity Episcopal church conducted the service Sunday afternoon at the She1- tering Arms. The words of the text were; For other foundation can no man lay than is laid, Jesus Christi No man can live life true, worthy and enduring unless founded on Christ he began. Jesus stands for the su- premacy of the great essentials. truth, righteousness, love and worship. Through these come enduring peace and good will If we could reach ab- solute truth, righteousness and wor- ship, we should realize a high ideal of life.
 Today's civilization is founded on force, Gelf will, selfshness. We are reaping the results of building upon these false foundations. This war is @ striking comment. Yet this opens up a, fresh stimulus for Christian ef- fort. The churches in England are thronged as never before by worship pers who are calling upon God to forgive their neglect of Him.
 Much enjoyed were the hymns for the day which included Nunc Dinit- tis. Awake My Soul, O Praise Ye the Lord, and in closing, The Lord My Shepherd Is. Miss FIorine Scofield was at the piano. The members of the quartet were Mrs. Walter Buck ingham, Miss Hadie Blackstone Charles Carlyle and Walter Bucking- ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
CONDEMNS JAIL SYSTEM
Judge Warner of Putnam Says Con
 neeticut is Behind the Times

Whitneyville people heard Judge E. M. Warner, of Putnam. during the course of a Prison Sunday talk, rap New Haven's county jail along wi.h the entire jail system of the state. The state gets eight cents day from in the jail factory, said Judge War ner. But he believed that better than Norwich county jail where the pris- onens work at carpet-beating. A man cannot make a living at beating carpets while he has some chance at making chairs
 Hartford's jail is more expensive than any other. Hartford has 10 pay more than any other county to con v1ct a man of drunkenness.
 Jails are breeders of crime quoted Judge Warner. He told of the keen disgrace young man felt wto went to jail for the first time The youngster learned things, however, in the first term and chances were he would get back there for a second term Then he was a "sophmore," so to speak, and started to teach other newcomers and to take pride in being tough and in going to jail. New Ha- going to jail for 40 years.
 10 illustrate how strong the jail naoit grew. Judge Warner told of al incident at the time of the jail fire The prisoners were put into a stable across ac tss 8, the streef Won't they run they run to, now the tairs afire ?'' asked a keeper. And when they were pack in cells the prisoners celebrated oy singing Home, Sweet Home"
 50 antiquated is the states jail system, said Judge Warner, it would never enter peoples heads today ii they were called upon for the first tune to institute county jails
 Judge Warner believed the farm colony idea the best for the state and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
LIST MATTERS
 IN COMMON PLEAS COURT
Court Was in Session Before Judge
 Charles B. Waller

Court of common pleas with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench came in at New London Monday afternoon for motion list business. The follow ing matters were disposed of:
 A plea was ordered filed in two weeks in George w. Carroll vs. town of Plainfield.
 In the case of Charles H. Case vs. Second Congregational Church Socie- ty, motion to eNpunge was heard and the judge took the papers. The case of Philena Lester vs. J. H. Tubb, answer or default, was with drawn.
 Assignments were made as follows:
 Saturday, October =31. at Norwich Eaton Chase Co. vs. Del Carlo.
 Monday, November g. at Norwich First National bank vs. Raymond J. Jodoin.
 Monday, November 16. at New Lon don-HarTis Cohen vs. Benjamin Lahn, H. Witkin vs. Benjamin Lahn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Brussels. Oct 26, via London, 4.o5 D. m.-Nearly seven million people in Belgium face famine unless they re- ceive help from the outslde al once.
 The American minister to Belgium, Brand Whitlock, says that less than two weeks supply of food remains in the cities while conditions in the coun- try districts are even worse. Thoush Germany has seized the food Tn some cities for her soldiers. she still dlS- claims responsibility for feeding the Belgians. 100 Soup Kitchens Feeding Needy.
 MT. Whitlock has had only peasants black bread for, two weeks and the supply of that is short. One hundred soup kitchens are feeding over l0o,- 900 of the needy In Brussels. Families formerly rich are discharging their servants because they are bankrupt. Noblemen may be seen slipping into the soup kitchens.
 Factories Are Closed.
 The factories are closed. Many stores remain open, but have no bus- mess. The street cars are being oper- ated, but the railway train service mas been suspended. The supplies of cof- fee. tea, flour, rye and salt are be- coming exhausted.
 Distressing Shortage of Flour.
 Reports received by Minister Whit lock from Douvain, Liege and Namur say that the conditions in those cities are even worse than they are in Brus- sels Louvain has only a. four days supply of flour, while Liege has no flour at all. The peasants in many districts have been forced to exist on legumes, as the crops of beets and cabbages have been ruined
 Meat and Milk Supplies Cut of.
 The meat and milk supplies also have been cut of. the army having taken the cattle.
 It is declared absolutely essential that food be obtained from England and it is hoped that the first shipment is now on the water.
 People Wandering HelpIessly.
 Nearly half of those people who have been able to remain in Belgium are wandering helplessly from town to town seeking shelter with friends and relatives. Malines, which former ly had 60,0G0 inhabitants, has but few undamaged houses standing. The same situation exists at sNamur and Louvain.
 Fusitives Have No Definite Destina-
 tion.
 The road from Antwerp to Brussel3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
eIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE

scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at time. The effect is amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and WaVy, and have an appearance of aoundance; an 1ncornparable lustre, softness and luxuriance
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toalet counter, and prove that your hair IS as pretty and soft as any-that 1t mas been neglected or injured by care less treatment-that's all-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of 1t if you will just try a little Danderine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
Connections Needs. Rural School.

The need of more and better rural chools in Connecticut is made mani lest by conditions revealed ir a, recent census report showing the percentage If il1iterates among the native whit te arn1ing class of this state. The f1g- ires show that the percentage of H. tteracy in the rural districts of Con- lect1cut is twice as great as that of he cities and villages of the stats, connecticut has 53,665 illiterates and 1851 of them live on the farms. There re 2.S71 boys and men and 1880 hrhs and women on the farms of this tate that can neither read or write.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
LAIR COMING oUT7 IF DRY, THIN. FADED, BRING BACK ITS
 COLOR AND LUSTRE,

Within ten minutes after an appli- ation of Danderine you cannot find a 'ngle trace of dandruT or falling hair nd your scalp will not itch, but what ill please you most will be after a few eeks' use. when you see new hair, fine nd downy at f1rst-yes-but really new afr-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately publes the beauty of your hair. No tference how dull, faded, brittle and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
ANTISEPTICS, ETC.
All 'Troleys Lead To

OAKLAND CHEMICAL CO.'S
 DIOXOGEN, sold regularly by
 us for 19c, 39c and 69c-
 Sale Prices. ..... 14c, 2Sc, 59c GLYCO THYMOLINE in three
 sizes, regularly 21c, 45c, COG
 Sale Prices. ....... 19c, 38c, 79c OSBORNFS PEROXIDE OF
 HYDROGEN, regularly 10c
 and; 15c-Sale Prices. Sc and 12e PONDS EXTRACT, regularly
 25c, soc and $1.00-
 Sale Price ......... 14c, 2Sc, 79c REID & HUGHES CO.'S
 WITCH HAZEL, regularly 200 a pint-SaIe Price. ........ 15e 25c FLORIDA WATER Sale Price. .................. 19o LISTERINE regular prices 2sc,
 45c, 75c-SaIe Prices 19e, 39o, 6eo