davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

ON top Of All this We reserve Tor
the last the most eminent boost of
al In these latter days OF fragile tai
eut-ln the last ten years Crawford
has stood 10 the guns in i,500 bat
Ties an average of 1850 games "a sea
sou-ur less than half a week abb
sencc from April to October Winch.
after all, Is the browning test Of value
Ia "a club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

Buffalo has not taken kindly 90
the Feds, and the international team
has been ~outdHwiug the outlaws.
Kansas Ciy. Pittsburgh and Indian
apoiis have also drawn poorly. The
best city In the east b. Baltimore, yet
the crowds there have not come up
OF expectation, although knabca
Terrapina are leading the race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

A trust-hustor endcavors 10 give
more Tor the mono ~ shave the
price. The Feds have failed IN both
respects and for that reason are find
ing u very DIFFICULT to get a footing
They will soon find on: that they VIII
have Ia give more FOR the money
than the organized clubs II they want
Ca chase the latter out OF business
Their policy has been one 90 steal
the special privileges OF organized
baseball rather than 10 establish q
circuit whore they are stamped out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

81 Louis az kansas Ciy.
chicago al indianapolis
ifunalo az brooklyn
baltimore az Pittsburgh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

Newspaper comment In some OF
the cities OF the circuit points out
that fans resent the assertion OF the
Fedorals that they are a major league
and are entitled 90 major league
prices Of admission. because the
quality OF baseball in the Interim
uonal league and American associa-
ton 90 better and the admission
prices are smaller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

Branch Hickey Is one manager
who seldom. II over. pulls an anhi
At present Wallaco's injury b. some
what handpappinv tho team. and
previous to Monday tho Inability Of
Leycreng to get into action had Grip
pied his pitching stan considerably.
iut la the face of this Hickey did
not pun the alibi stuff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

Crawford crashes into % baseball
harder than any rival In the game
not barring Frank Baker. Joe Jack
SON, Hans Wagner Cactus Cravath.
Sherwood Aiagec. IS Cobb OF IRIS
speaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

IIUNNNNTl ITUHTIUH 70 nI8 WVIIUTl ~
wrote;
Dear Wife. Proverbs XIV e.
lie received NO answer Co this, and
when ne got home he asked his wife
why she had not written to him She
got the Bible and showed the verse
To him.
Good heavens" ne said; 'it ought
To- have been Proverbs NNv.25.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
LINING EN- OUT

Charley Doom say he could get
four Federal League sh%uristops. bu.
President Baker won't let the ph..iy
pilot deal with them. Must be some
thing about EN- Baker doesn't like,
but II certainly isn't the fact that
they are Federal ienguers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

The most remarkable semi-profes-
siunul game cNcr seen IN Cincinnati
was pulled On there Decoration day.
In the nine innings Of play Bob Lonf.
n former Pacific Coust pitcher. strurN
out % batHmon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

Preserve your diplomas hy having
them framed az the Art shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

According 10 skipper carriean. the
veteran shortstop, Heinio Wagner Is
suffering from a very peculiar all
ment-water on the elbow. The lion
% a decade IN carrying a right arm
swelled 90 twice It's normal size.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

effect on the Washington clubs at
tendance. The senators depend "a lot
upon the government employees for
have little time To- go TO the bail
park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

Walker. the Browns leu fielder
has ono Of the best arms ia ths
American league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

There nrc three 500 hittcrs In the
Red lineup. one sluggiug Cincin-
NATHAN h. Tom Clarke. The other two
500 polers are Cubans-Marsans and
Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

The Mexican war is having a big
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
Baseball.
Standing of the Clubs


CThe averages DO not include to-
days results1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
SUBSCRIBING FAIR
FUND EASY JOB
THIS YEAR

Commercial Club Soliciting
Committees Find Everybody
Ready on the dot to Equal
Last Years Contribution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

unit in opinion that IRIS Speaker b.
going back land that too. as the
yery time when propitious circum-
Stances last winter enabled him To
become the MISUNDERSTANDING player in
the profession
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
BRAZIL NUT TREES.

They Do Not Bear Fruit Until They
Are Fifty Years Old.
In this country Brazil nuts are al
most as well known as walnuts. vet
few know the manner of their growth
and the steps taken in their collection
and marketing. The tree itself is the
most majestic in the valley of the Anna
zon. where it attains height ranging
from fifty to a hundred feet. Gener.
ally several hundred trees are found in
a group. The control Of the best pro
ducfng districts long ago passed to pri
vate individuals; hence the natives are
not free to pick and sell the nuts at
will.
The Brazil nut tree does not begin to
bear fruit until 1t attains the age of
fifty years or Whereabouts and contin
'les to produce crops internationally al
most forever At least trees known to
be hundreds Of years old have pro-
duced crops. The pods in which the
nuts are contained drop in November
and December. -.-.--.~5s.
These pods are very hard and weigh
several pounds. consequently the trees
are studiously avoided during the pc
Rod In which the pods are dropping
since it would be extremely hazardous
for the gatherers to expose themselves
to the danger of having the pods fall
on them from such great height
Each pod is at least seven inches In
diameter and IS full of nuts The pod
is usually opened with machete.-Ar
g0naut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
lockwood,

The fact that teakwood is coarse
grained, greasy to the touch and pos
sesses an offensive odor kept it in dis.
repute with English shipbuilders until
1897, when British shipbuilding and
railway interests began to recognize
the value of Indian teak. During the
next seven years all the shipbuilding
countries in the world Joined in an
ever increasing demand for this tim
Der until it's prices were forced up to
a figure much beyond their normal
rates. 1t has practically become the
staple of the local wood industry for
the greater part of the entire Indian
continent. Teak is being freely plant
ed by the Indian forestry service in
the important civil stations all over
India, even as far north as Saharan-
pur, Zebra Dun and Lahore.-Argo
naut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
First Pub. Dec. l7-2t
Notice of Hearing Upon Petition of
FreehOlder.

Whereas, a petition signed by
Jonas T. johnson, a freeholder of
school district No. 20, in this county,
representing that he is the owner Of
the following described lands, stu
ated in said district, to-wit: South
half of southwest quarter and north
west quarter of southwest quarter of
section thirty-four (34), township
thirty-eight 1857, range twenty. seven
(27), which said land adjoins school
district No. IL and that he desires
said land set off from said district
No. 20 and attached to district No.
II for the following reasons, to-wit:
my children have one-ha]f mile
to school house in district No.. H..
and have two miles to school house
in district No. 29;'' has been pre-
sented to the county board Of Mile
Laos county; and asking that his
said lands may be set off from said
district No. 20 to said district No.
IL, and the said board has appointed
time and place for hearing there
on. 49, Glssa ~
Therefore, notice is hereby given,
that said petition will be heard by
said board, at session thereof,
commencing on the second day OF
January. A. D. 1915, ats O'Clock in
the afternoon. at the Office Of the
county auditor in the village Of
Princeton in said county. at which
time and place the said board will
hear the evidence and the arguments
of all persons interested. foE or
against granting the prayer of the
petitioner.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, Nov.
"a, 1914.
By order of the county board.
W. C. DOANE,
County Auditor and; M-Ofiio
Clerk of Board.
(Official SeaD ~ @.71 &c.,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Ruskin's Roast Beet.

During visit to Matlock in 1871
Ruskin was seized with an attack of
internal inflammation, which nearly
carried him off Mrs. Arthur Severn.
who nursed him, records that at the
crisis Of this illness ''he ,hungered, to
our horror. for slice of cold roast
beef. It was late at night, there was
none in the hotel. and Albert Goodwin
went off to get some anywhere be
could At last at an eating house in
the town he discovered some and
came back triumphant with it wrapped
In paper Mr.. Ruskin enjoyed his late
supper thoroughly Though we anx
iously waited till morning for result,
1t had done no harm, and to every
body's surprise he recovered. London
Spectator. ~,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
STARVED INTO. GOODNESS.
Why Crime Is Rare Among the Caribs
-.a Of South America. u

Why Crime Is Rare Among the Garibs
Of South America.
In the whole wide world there Is not
a class Of people to. be found who in.
ffct severer punishment upon them.
selves than: the Caribs Of Central
America. - .-.s@..zs.. @
e Their religion, which, is one of the
most peculiar kind, demands self pun
fshment for sins Intentionally or unin.
tentionally committed. The punish
ment takes the form of starvation and
close confinement
If the sin be in the form Of a lie, no
matter whether it is Calculated to in
jure another or not, the sinner goes
without either food or drink for three
days, at the end of which it is believed
that the offender has paid the penalty
for his or her sin. Blaspheming and
using bad language are punishable by
absolute starvation for two days. AS
sault, drunkenness and other serious
sins call for four days starvation for
one week, three days starvation FOR
the second week, two days starvation
for the third week and one days star.
vatfon in the fourth week.
All sins are punished with starva
ton, For that reason crime Is very
low among the Caribs, who are among
the best behaved and most truthful
people in the world. = London Tele
graph. ~. - 70 Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
WINDS TIA VIII &.
The Sounds Come Only When the Air
Waves Meet Resistance.

The Sounds Come Only When the Air
Waves Meet Resistance.
Did You ever notice that although.
you may feel the force OF the wind
when You are out in 1t, you do not hear
it whistle unless you are close to a
building? This is because the sound is
produced according to the same prin.
ciples as apply to the production OF the.
tones of pipe organ or any instrH
ment on which the tones are produced
by blowing. IS
In order to make the whistling
sounds we hear from the wind it is
necessary FOR It to blow against some
thing. That. is why we hear it when we
are In the house or some other building.
The whistling is caused by the wind
blowing past the sharp edge Of some
obstacle in its path or finding It's way
through small openings Offering some
sharp edged resistance.
: If you blow through a long tube or
pipe you will produce no sound. but If
there is an opening with a sharp edge
near the end where you blow the blow.
ing will cause distinct sound. 1t Is on
this principle that all small Whistles.
organ pipes and wind instruments Of
an orchestra are made.
Another way in which the wind pro.
duces sounds is by blowing against OBJ
jects which vibrate. A curious in.
stance Of this is the humming volume
Of sound produced by the wind blow
ing through group of telegraph wires
and which may be noted, even when
there is not great force Of wind, by
placing the ear against telegraph pole
Boston Herald
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
An Observant Boy.

II wish you boys would be more OBJ
servant" said young schoolmaster
when l was boy was always on
the lookout. and what did not see was
not worth seeing. was famous for
that. remember once was told by a
man | met that was all eyes What
do you suppose he meant by that?"
Probably be was referring to your
conversation" replied one boy. and the
other boys looked out OF the window
as they tried to keep their faces sober
= This shows that ordinary boys have
eyes and ears both. = Philippine Educa..
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
WORK AND Eyes.
Imp rtances Of Having the Light Come
From the eft Side.

Importance Of Having the Light Come
From the Left Side.
The widely known fact that, when
using the eyes for my near work, the
Illumination should come from the left
side rather than the right Isl often dis
regarded Let any one who considers
the matter Of little importance once
demonstrate to himself the difference,
and he will never forget IL. s.g
Take q pencil and paper and try to
write while in such a position that the
light will fall from the right side The;
shadow OF the hand or pencil or both.
lis thrown on the paper in such a way
as partly to cover the characters one
is making. This necessitates q closer:
viewpoint and conscious strain on.
the eyes.
Now let the position: Of the writer be:
reversed so that the light falls on the
work from the left side. He will no.
tice that the shadows fall away from
the work he Is doing and leaves the
field unobscured. In making the
change he cannot help but notice the
feeling of ease that Immediately is ex.
perienced BY the eyes. s:ss.=s
This applies to any other kind Of
near work in. which the fingers work
under the guidance Of the eyes. This
fact should be remembered, in plan.
ming schoolrooms, worlrooms, offices
and any places where steady close
work is to be performed. Journal of
the American, Medical Associat ion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Paid the Fine.

A policeman in a country. village
where eases were rare one day came
across his landlord in an incapable
state. The chance was too good to be
missed, so the landlord was summoned
and fined to the amount of las. 3D.
The fine was paid, but the policeman's
feelings can be better imagined than
described when, on reaching home, he
found his rent had been raised six.
pence per week, and so it continued
for Twenty-Five weeks, when the land
lord coolly Informed him that he had
paid the fine and could have his house
at the former rent.-London Answers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Fear of Premature Burial.


The fear Of premature BURIAL which
prompted the late Lord Burton to di
rect by his will that his heart should
be removed from his body, has caused
many we'll known men and women to
order surgical operation to be per
formed upon their bodies Harriet
Martineau left her doctor Flo to ampu
tate her head, and Lady Burton direct
ed that her heart should be pierced
with a needle. The late Edmund Yates
left instructions that his jugular vein
should be severed. with provision
that a fee of 20 guineas should be paid
for the purpose. Literary persons ap.
pear to have been particularly afraid
of premature burial. Bishop Berkeley
Lord Lytton, Hans Andersen and Will
kie Collins all took measures to protect
themselves from it.-Westminster Ga.
zette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Life Doesn't Wait For You,

1t is one of the provoking. but in
teresting things about life that it will
never stop a moment for admiration.
No sooner do you pause to enjoy it. or
philosophize over it, or poetize about
it, than it is up and away. and the
next time you glance around it is van.
1shing over the hill-with the wind in
its garments and the sun in its hair.
If you do not 60 on with life it will go
on without you.-American Magazine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
I ASK rs SEAWEED.

Volcanic Eruptions Have Deadly Eff.
feet Upon keip life.
The damage done to seaweed and
other forms of Murine vegetation is
about the last thing that would occur
to anybody who had not made study
of the subject as il possible result Of
a volcanic eruption. 81
. Kelp is one Of the most useful forms
of seaweed. It used to be found in
abundance of various parts of the
coast Of Alaska, but for several years
past the crop has been practically de
strOyed by volcanic eruptiOns which:
have occurred in that vicinity.
This has been a source of great loss
to the natives Of Alaskn. who nave
made use OF keip in a variety Of ways
As 1t grows only in shallow water, it
has proved a valuable aid to naviga-
ton in waters where there are prac-
tically no aids except such as nature
has provided. Then, too. the natives
used It to fertilize their gardens.
There are various theories as to Just
how the action OF volcanoes interrupts
or entirely stops the growth of kelp.
One Is that the hot blasts and poison
Gus gases which pour out of the.
craters during eruptions are fatal to
plant life.
Another more probable explanation
Of the damage done to kelp is that it
is due to the enormous masses of pun
ice from the volcanoes.
This pumice. it is thought, covers the
rocks so that the kelp and other ma
rine plants ffnd It impossible to cling
to them. or 1t may be that it is the
grinding effect produced on this great
mass of rough stone by the constant
movement of the tides and waves
which brushes out the waters vege-
table life. York American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed bids for the official county
printing of Mile Laos county, Min
nesota, for the year 1915, will be re-
ceiVed by the board of county COM
mlssioners of said county, at the
county auditors office in the village
OF 5Prlncet ton, up to l O'Clock p. M. !,
on tuesday, January. 5th, 1915. The
county board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids received.
Dated this 10Th day of December,
1914. j. F.sWARREN.
Chairman of the Board of County
Com .mmissioners, Mile Laos County,
Mlnn. 1-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Magazines on Warshjps.

If there is one danger that sailors
dread more than any other it is an ex.
plosion in the powder magazine. To
prevent such an occurrence a device
for flooding that compartment in the
least possible time is fitted to most
big battleships pipe below the sur.
face connects the magazine with the
sea. This pipe is closed by two taps.
which are connected with the deck In
case of danger it is only the work OF
a minute to open the taps. let the sea
rush in through the pipes and food
the magazine. The water is afterward
drained off by means Of gutter
London Mail. ~--,-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
THE "FoRLoRN HOPE"
Real Meaning Of a Misused Term In the
Vocabulary of War; aa~G

Real Meaning Of Misused Term In the
Vocabulary Of War.
In the tales Of every war one hears
a great deal about ''forlorn hopes.''.
The term is one of the most misused in
the vocabulary of war. 1t is common
~ understood to mean a desperate ven
ture. It really means ''lost troop
that is, detached troop"
The word ''hope" in the phrase is not
an English but Dutch word, hoop
meaning literally heap" and second
arily body of troops. The word for
lorn" represents the Dutch "verloren'
lost. A 'verloren hoop" was a de
tached body Of troops thrown out in
front Of the main line Of battle to find
the enemy and engage them first This
was the regular sixteenth and seven
teenth century practice, and. though it
was one of the more dangerous kinds
Of service, it was not desperate or, in
the English sense, forlorn H..
Nowadays much the same work is
done by the detached bodies Of cavalry
which are thrown out before the main
line Of battle without communications
or supplies to find the enemy. Capt.
ulation" is another term of war which
is very loosely used. 1t does not mean
surrender, but surrender on terms. In
fact, it means the terms, not the sur.
render. It is from the Latin .'capitu.
lum," or heading" (from which is de.
rived our word ''chapter'), and capt..
ulation is formal treaty Of surrender
drawn up under series Of headings
or chapters embodying the terms on
each pO1nt.-Manchester Guardian.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
His Counterthrust,.

The Other Sides Counsel (iercely)-l
suppose you were brought up to tell
the truth?
The Goaded Wimess-N No, 1 wasn't
The Lawyer-Not brought up to tell
the truth! What do you mean by
that?
4 The Witness-My folks intended me
for alawyer.-Clevelan Plain Dealer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Making a Distinction.

WaKIH9 "0t6tInctIon.
what is the difference" asked the
teacher, between caution and cow.
ardice?"
Johnny, who observed things care.
fully for so youthful person, an
swered: --~ -
Caution is when you're afraid and
cowardice is when the other fellows
afraid. ladies Home Journal,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Close Observer.

Mrs. Jones-Mrs. Jimms has new,
pink chiffon over cream satin with.
ecru trimmings and basque effect. with
a toque hat with heron wings and
Mrs. Hakon-Where is she? Mrs Jones
II saw her as the elevator shot past
this foor.-New York Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Already Taken.

II wouldn't marry the best man on
earth" said Belle scornfully to her
dearest friend
guess you wouldn't said Claire
happily, He has promised me that
bell never marry again, even If J
should die. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31

What an inaccessible stronghold that
man possesses who is always In ear,
nest with himself and the things
around him. Goethe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
s. f.
Hardened.

Willie-Paw, what Is 4 business wos
man? Paw-One who can receive and
open q telegram without getting cold
feet. my son. Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Citlldren' Coughs Children's Colds.
Both Are. Serious.

When one Of your little ones shows.
symptoms Of an apr ching cold,
give IT Or. Bell's pine Tar Honey as
once. It acts quickly, and prevents
the cold growing worse. Very heal
1ng-soothes the lungs, loosens the.
mucous, strengthens the system.
Its guaranteed. Only 25c at your
druggist Buy bottle today. Buck.
lens Arnica Salye for sores. Adj
vertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Dear Baby!

Does the baby 60 to sleep without
much trouble?"
Always, except on the nights we
have company or want to go out. -
Detroit Free Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postoffice at Princeton, NJ inn
on December %, 1914: Chas. ii.
Prouty.
Please call for advertised letters.
M. M. Briggs, Acting P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
Clear Enough.

II can't understand that CLASSY stare
she gave me-"
"Why. anybody ought to be able to
see through CLASSY stare" Baltimore
American. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
4 Mise Selection.

So Grubbs-How do you like my new
umbrella Stubbs- Fine. fine: You.
Seem to have picked up something
good Richmond Dispatch