davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-11
FOLEY IS DEFEATED
Princeton Ball Team AnnexeS a Close
and Exciting Contest by
Score of to 1.
Next Sunday the Fast Moose Team
of Minneapolis Will Contend
With the Locals.

Inc Princeton Oall Team is SeUU1uS
a fast pace now and last Sunday an
nexed another victory. The Foley
team of scrappy Hibernians were the
latest victims and they put up an
article of ball that forced the locals
to exert themselves. The final
score was 2 to ! and the game was
one of the closest and most exciting
exhibitions of the national pastime
that has been staged at the local fair
grounds for many moons. 1t early
developed into pitchers battle be-
tween Kaestner of Foley and Wilkes
for Princeton and the local slab ar
fist was awarded the decision.
Wilkes pitched mastery game and
at all stages had affairs we'll in hand.
Several times, by an extra squirt of
speed, he extricated himself out of
some extremely narrow places, which
we're occasioned by support that was
trifle wobbly at times. However,
he was equal to the occasion and the
heavy hitting 'Foleyites were let
down with five widely-scattered
blows to their credit. Skahen was
at the receiving station and as usual
performed in big league style.
Foley's lone run came in their half
of the third inning. A. Nutshell was
the first man up and he whitfield the
breeze. T. Kaestner was next and
he connected for single. Ahles,
the next man, reached first base on
an error, Kaestner going to second.
MCGEE then connected for safety
that advanced the runners another
notch. F. Nutshell was next and was
declared safe when Roos dropped the
ball at first and Kaestner scored.
MCGEE was nailed at second while at
tempting to purlOin base, Skahen
making perfect peg. Ben Nutshell
retired the side by batting one to
Wilkes, who tossed the ball to first
base.
Princeton secured their first run
in the last half Of the third. Davis
reached first on an error. In at
tempting to catch him off the base,
Kaestaner heaved wild one that
travelled to the ''bleachers'' and
Davis was awarded base when the
ball was blocked A. Roos Whitfield
and Berg batted up fly that was
disposed Of by the second baseman.
Trunk was next and with two men
down it was up to him to connect.
He came across with smashing line
drive that scored Davis. Smith fol.
lowed Tunk and also leaned on one
of his fayOrites for a clean single
The side was retired when Skahe1
drove one to the pitcher.
Princeton was BANKED in the
fourth. fifth and sixth innings
However. the lucky seventh rolled
around and Princeton secured the
last and what eventually proved tt
be the winning run of the game
Mallette was first up and was retired
on an infleld grounder. Davis
reached first on an error and wa!
sacrificed to second by W. Roos
Berg was next and poled out ;
screaming liner that scored Davis
BY the time the ball had been re
covered and passed around rathe
freely, Berg reached third an(
started for home. He was caught a
home and the side was retired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-11
Time for Action.

Stop talking about poor roads and
do a little volunteer road-improving
on June 23-Good Roads Day. Surely
there is stretch Of road in every
vicinity that needs improving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-11
An Endorsement for Hunt,

ST. Cloud, Mimi. June s, 1914.
Editor Princeton Union, Princeton,
MINI.
Dear Sir: A man who for years has
been my close personal friend, Mr..
G. S. Hunt, is a candidate for the
Legislature in the 55th district. 1t
is probable that he is not well known
to the voters Of your section and I
am therefore writing you, with the
thought that you might be pleased
to publish the endorsement of life
long friend. Mr.. Hunt is one of the
substantial farmers of Sherburne
county; is a breeder of pure bred
stock, owning more registered horses
and cattle than any farmer in the
county: is a heavy taxpayer and
owns and operates one of the largest
and best farms in this section. For
many years l have been closely as.
sociated with him in a business way
and have always found him an hon
orable and upright gentleman
square and generous in his business
| dealings and an ever helpful friend
in time of trouble. He is we'll posted
on the political problems of the day
and is in every way qualified to fill
the Office he seeks and [ can con-
scientiously recommend him to the
voters oft he 55th district as a good
clean, honest man, who, if elected,
will ably represent his. constituents.
Very truly yours,
c. D. Schwab.
President First State Bank, Clear
Lake. Mimi.
Zimmerman Defeats Monticello
In a ten-inning game of ball the
Zimmerman team took the measure
of the Monticello aggregation by a
score Of IL to 10. Some real snappy
ball featured the first four innings
Of play as during that time neither
side was able to cross the registering
station: Monticello had strong bid
in for the game as in the sixth in.
ming the score was 9 to in theil
favor. However, the Zimmerman
team was determined to win and
started a batting rally that finally
tied the score in the night inning.
Swanson pitched the last three in.
nings for Zimmerman and pitched
big league ball.
Next Sunday team composed ell.
tirely Of Angstman boys will try
conclusions with Zimmerman and it
ought to be an exciting contest. The
Angstmans are all fast ball players
and Zimmerman can BE depended
upon to play bali all the time.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
MR.. BYERLY SUNDAY
PREACHER At FIRST CRURCH

The usual services will be held in
the First Presbyterian church, Market
street above Ninth, the Rev. j. Ross
Stonesifer. minister, tomorrow: the
Rev. Robert c. Byerly, Of Princeton,
n. j.. will preach morning and even
ing The theme Of the morning ser
vice will be Vision" The choir will
sing Nearer My God to Thee" Rock
well.
The Sunday School will meet at 2
o'clock. Christian Endeavor will
meet in the beginners room at Z
o'clock. The subject is Converted
Purses" Miss NJ. Clara Whaler will
lead
The evening service at 7.45 o'clock,
will open with fifteen minutes Of con
gregational praise. The sermon sub
iect will be Divine Security" Be
cause of the Memorial Day obser-
vance the choir will sing Kipling s
Recessional and A. c. Price will sing
a solo.
The organ numbers for the day will
be: Morning-Prelude, "Holdsworthy
Bells" (Wesley): "Andante in G.
(Wesley). Evening "Pastorole in
G" (Stephens) "Festinc March
(Thorne).
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
Special and Music Be Heard the City Churches Tomorrow

20 obtain recruits for the army of the
Lord by a "hip-hip-hurrah" process.
We are not criticising others, but
merely calling attention to facts which
should have much to do with the
guidance of all of Gods people who
seek to know and do His will.
A Revival Is In Order.
Many Christian people hold that we
are living today in a time of crucial
trial as respects those who have made
covenant with God They believe
that we are nearing the time when the
Church, the Body of Christ, will be
received by the Lord IN the Resur-
rection change. AS the Apostle wrote,
1--WE must all be changed, In a mo-
ment, in the twinkling of an eye;' for
flesh and blood cannot inherit the
Kingdom of God" and the Call of the
Gospel Age has been to the finding Of
those who are TO constitute Jesus
associates In His Kingdom and glory.
OF the Jews Jesus said. In the time
of testing in the end of their Age,
"They knew not the time of their visi-
tation." Only the comparatively few
were in the heart condition of near
ness TO God which enabled them TO
understand the character of the times
and the change in progress. Tho
I thought is that similar change is
upon us now. which is being disoernod
/ by those whose eyes of understanding
are opened.
The Samaritan in our lesson seems
1 20 represent a class of grateful fol-
| lowers of the Lord who seek to give
Him glory in their words. thoughts
and doings, while the majority of
those who have similarly received His
/ favor pursue the ambitions and peas
ures of the present life NeglectinE
To take the path which the Master
trod, they will not reach the glory
honor and Immortality which He at
tanned and to which He has called
this class. A lower place must be
for them. In a little while accord
ing to the Bible, the glories OF the
Kingdom will be revealed TO an as
tonished world, but the glorles of the
present condition of affairs will fade
away.
The true wisdom that cometh iron
above was manifested by our Saviour
who counted not His life dear unto
Him. who freely made Himself OF nc
reputation that He might do th'
Fathers will. and who is now highl,
exalted as a reward St. Paul eX
pressed the same thought, saying tina
he counted all things but loss tina
he might win place in the Body o
Christine Church in glory beyonl
the veil. Great as will be the bless
ings OF the Millennial Kingdom &
the world. the blessings which th
J Church will receive will be trans
cendently better.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
USUAL SERVICES AT EAsTLAKE.

East Lake Methodist Church, at
Thirtieth and Tatnall streets, will be-
gin its services tomorrow with class
meeting at $50 o'clock, in charge of
Walter H. Keen.
At 1890 o'clock the anniversary of
Pentecost will be celebrated, the sub
iect being THE Baptism of the Holy
Ghost" delivered by the pastor, the
Rev. w. w. Sharp.
Sunday school will meet at o'clock
with Edmund w. Henvis. superinten-
dent The pastor, teacher of the
Stauffer Bible Glass, wishes to have
all members and friends present.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will open its meeting at o'clock.
The leader for this service will be
Oscar Lank, of Scott Church. The
topic for discussion is Converted
Purses"
]. S. T. Beardslee will conduct a
short song service, which will be inn
mediately followed by preaching by
the Rev. Mr.. Sharp on "The Rod OF
Noses"
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
MR.. CANDEE TO preach
IN westminster CHURCH

The usual preaching services will
be held at 1890 and 4 o'clock tomor-
row in Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Pennsylvania avenue and
Rodney street. The Rev. Charles L.
Candee will occupy. his pulpit morn
ing and afternoon. At the morning
service the quartet will sing Prayer, "
by Chadwick, and Rejoice Greatly, -
by Woodward. In the afternoon the
anthems will be. My Faith Looks Up
to Thee" by Schneider, and 20 Come
to my Heart, Lord Jesus" by Am
brose. The organ selections are:
"Andante," Batisti; "Postlude," Mar
Tin; "Csntique d'Amour," strang, and
March Jubilant," Grey. The chimes
will be played before and after both
services.
The kindergarten will be conduct
ed as usual at the time of the morn
ing service. At noon the graded Sun
day school will meet in the chapel
and the adult Bible class in the gal.
lery of the church. Preparations are
being made to observe Children's Day
the second Sunday in June.
Junior c. e. will meet in the prim.
ary Sunday school room at 3.1s
o'clock. AT o'clock the monthly
missionary meeting of the Y. p. S
G. E. will be held in the chapel. The
topic is "Siam and Laos" and the
meeting will be in charge of Herbert
Y. Lindsay.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
USUAL SERVICES AT EAsTLAKE

Eastlake Methodist Church, at
Thirtieth and Tatnall streets will be-
Gin it's services tomorrow with Glass
Meeting at $50 o'clock, in charge Of
Walter II. Keen.
At 1890 o'clock the anniversary of
Pentecost will be celebrated, the sub
iect being: "The Baptism of the Holy
Ghost" delivered by the pastor, the
Rev. w. w. Sharp.
Sunday school will meet at 2
o'clock with Edmund w. Henvis,
Superintendent The pastor. teacher
of the Stauffer Bible Glass, wishes %
have all members and friends pre-
sent
The Christian Endeavor Society will
open its meeting at o'clock. The
leader for this service will be Oscar
Lank, of Scott Church. The topic for
discussion is Converted Purses"
Mr.. ]. S. T. Beardslee will conduct
a short song service which will be
Immediately followed by preaching by
the Rev. william Sharp, on THE
Rod of Moses"
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
RAPTIsM AT SCOTT.

AT Scott NJ. E. Church tomorrow
the usual interesting services may be
expected AT 9.15 o'clock the class
meeting will be directed by Lewis T.
Grubb. At 1890 and 7.3O o'clock the
pastor will preach. An announcement
of interest to all the probationers of
the church will be made at these SER
vices. At ? o'clock the Sunday
School will convene as usual and the
monthly missionary effort will be
made. Also at this time further in
formation will be given respecting
Children's Day, and the annual excur-
suion of the school to Augustine
Pier, Thursday, June IS. A baptismal
service will be held in the audience
room of the church at 3.15 o'clock, for
the accommodation of both adults and
infants. AT $50 o'clock the new cab
met will have charge of the Epworth
League devotional hour.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
WORSHIP
fills west Church
DR.. Smiley Will Address
Congregation on "Con-
victing Self
CONSERVATION HIS
MORNING TOPIC

At West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets, the Rev. Z.
Franklin Smiley, will occupy the pulpit
at the morning and evening services.
The subject of the sermon at 1880
o'clock will be: practical Consecra-
tion.n The special music for this SER
vice will be Barbier's organ prelude,
"Berceuse;" the anthems, $50 Forward
Christian Soldiers" by Pike and KIP
ling's recessional, Lest We Forget. Inc
organ postlude will be knabe's March
in f." .
The Bible school will meet at ?
o'clock. The Christian Endeavor So
cietv win meet at $50 o'clock; topic,
"Converted Purses" Miss Florence Lar
ison and Miss Mabel Foulke Will lead
At 7.3O o'clock the peoples gospel ser
vice will be held DR.. Smiley VIII
sneak tomorrow night Of "ConNctin2
Self bv Condemning Others" The mu-
steal program by Mr.. Brown and the
choir. led by j. 4. Clymer, will be the
prelude. 'Intermezzo," by Eyre; the an
tbems. "Cantate Domino" by Buck
Harry Frazer, soloist, and "Ihe Lord IS
| NV Light" by Miles, with Miss Ger
trude Chandler as soloist. The male
Quartet will sing Jesus, Saviour, Pilot
Me-" by Gould.
There will be the usual service ol
sono bv the congregation, led by the
chorus choir, violins and cornet, at the
opening. IN e.o,
and nublic welcome of new members VIII
he held ON the first Sunday morning ol
lime. On that date also, the summel
schedule of services viii go into effect m
the church.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
NM. CALYARY CLUB MrsIC.

The Mt Calvary Club service to-
morrow morning, which will be the
only one during the day. will be Of
musical nature II will begin at
1890 o'clock. and all lovers of sacred
music are invited. Following will
be the program; professional. vecitf.
Foote, in c; Te Deum, Brown. in h
Flat; Jubilate Dec, Geibel. IN A,
Gloria, Mozart, in G hymn. The
Woods and every Sweet Smelling
Tree. West: Missa. "Dixit Maria. .
Humin. in ID; presentation OF aims.
Give Aims of Thy Goods. Knox
Benediction. "Omnia OPERA" Foote in
e: occasional, Go Forward Christian
Soldier. Ziegler-Scott
The following Will assist: II. Ho-
ward Johnson. accompanist and
director: Mrs. S. M. c. Globe. So
prano: S. h. Clark, tenor; AL. J. De-
lure, tympani; T. Arlingliue Grubb,
celllst; Howard Richardson, cornet;
Jesse Simms, volinist; Mrs. G.. COM
modore A. Harkns, Jr. harpist.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
SUMNER TRAPS
IS PASTORS theme
Mr.. Cunningham Will Tell
of Some Pitfalls on Sun
day Evening
SPRIGHTLY MUSIC
A CHURCH FEATURE

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Twenty and Market streets,
tomorrow, the Rev Henry Cunningham
viii conduct the worship and preach at
both church services. AZ 1880 o'clock
the sermon subject will be Capital and
Interest
The Sunday school and Bible class
viii meet at o'clock. The Christian
Endeayor meeting will be led by Miss
Lydia Foster. The topic viii be "Con-
verted Purses
The peoples popular song and gospel
service win be held at 7.45 o'clock. The
pastor will speak ON Summer Traps
The vocal und Instrumental music at
this service is special feature. The
choir and soloists will sing special
music at both church services. An the
services are bright and helpful, and
during the summer are about one hour
long.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
GILBERT Church SEEKS
TO Get DEBT FREE

AT the trustees financial rally on
Sunday morning, at 1915 o'clock, the
Rev. j. b. Isaacs will take for his SER
mon theme. Divine Trust At this
service the trustees hope to raise the
entire amount of $500 needed for the
urgent work of the church. Hail to
the Lords Amounted, Webb and
praise to God immortal" Ahle, will
be sung among the musical numbers.
Asking and Receiving will be the
theme of the evening address at 8
o'clock, following the popular song
and praise service.
The graded lesson will be studied
by the Sunday School at 2.30 o'clock.
At S15 o'clock. on Wednesday, the
annual junior oratorical contest, by
Lincoln University students, will be
held A gold medal is offered as
a prize.
The Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered on Sunday at the close of
the morning service.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
CHRIST AND EMANUEL SERVICES

The Rev. William H. Laird will
preach at Christ Church, Christiana
hundred, on Sunday morning. The
usual evening service will be held at
7.3O o'clock.
At Emmanuel Church, Highlands, the
services will be as follows: Holy
Communion at 7.45 o'clock; morning
prayer and sermon at 1O.45 o'clock
and evening prayer and address at
7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
MUSIC A FEATURE
now At MADELEV
Rev. G. A. Cooke, New
Pastor OF Wesley, to Speak
There Tomorrow
EPWORTH LEAGUE IN
BIG RALLY ON JUNE A

In Madeley Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Of B. and Claymont
Streets tomorrow. the Rev. E. H.
Collins. pastor. will conduct the wor-
ship and preach at both services. At
$50 o'clock class meeting Will be in
charge OF John Ford At 1890 a. m.
the sermon theme will be "The Vic
tory Of Praise At 2.15 o'clock. the
Sunday school will meet with George
Green, Sr., superintendent, in charge.
Professor George Green, Sr.. will
teach Children's Day songs to the
school.
Children's Day viii be held on Sun
day. June 7th, both morning and
evening. Children will be baptised at
the morning service. At $3.50 o'clock,
the Mems Baraca Glass will meet in
the Church auditorium. The address
will be made by the Rev. George A.
Cooke, the new pastor OF Wesley N.
b. Church. AT 7.15 o'clock. the Ep-
worth League will hold their devo-
tlonal meeting.
The Peoples Popular Praise SER
vice will begin at 7.45 p. m. The
large chorus choir will lead the con-
gregation I'm songs. Madeley's double
male quartette will be heard at this
service for the first time. The pastor
will speak for the third time from the
subject, "The Marriage Supper OF
the Lamb Taking up some of the
modern day excuses.
The annual election of officers OF
the Epworth League of the city will
take place at a rally of the city
unions in .AIadeley NJ. T. Church. on
the evening OF June 4. Addresses
will be made by the Rev. John l.
Johnson, of New Castle NJ E Church
who Is President Of the Wilmington
District Epworth League, and Rev
/ V. S. Collins, pastor of ST. Pauls M
/ y. Church, of this city.
The Madeley chorus will furnish
the music. The present officers o
the City Epworth League are: Pen
rose r. Talley, Of McCabe M. h
Church, President; Miss Ethe
Groves. of Harrison street Church
secretary, and Ralph J. Finn. 0
Newport, treasurer. This will be tn
last Epworth League Rally until fall
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
LONG Sermons
IS PASTOR TOPICS
)r. Holloway to Present His
Views On Subject
Tomorrow
WILL ALSO REFER
TO RAILROAD PROBE

In Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets tomorrow morning the
Rev. Thomas p. Holloway will preach
on the subject. "Long Sermons" The
choir, Miss NJ. X. Thielman, leader,
will sing "God be Merciful," Niillard;
"Jubilate Deo,n Pease. Preceding the
ment briefly on Charles S. Mellen's
testimony with regard to New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad al
fairs. This talk was postponed from
last Sunday evening owing to the or
dinance of baptism being observed at
that time. The evering theme will be;
"The Atrophication of the Sense OF Sin"
Special selections by the choir will be;
"Thou Art Our Father" Warren and
"Praise the Lord" Lansing.
Sunday schol and c. j. Society prayer
meeting win be held at the usual hours
of 2.l5 and 6.45 o'clock respectively
Last Sunday afternon, Mr. Penney, SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school, gave
very interesting blackboard talk on
The work of the chapel cars operated
by the Baptist Mission Society. Prepar-
atoms are being made for the children
Day services on june Ia.
At the Wednesday evening prayer ser
Vice the Rev. William G. Russell, the
newly appointed district secretary o.
the American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety will deliver a lecture on "Fh'
American Indians and our Work Among
Themn
On Saturday, June @, Miss Charlotte
G. Wells, the church visitor, will TAXI
the members of the Junior c. E. So
siety on a trip to the Baptist Orphan
age at Angora, Philadelphia. The party
viii leave on the 0 o'clock Wilson Line
hoaf
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
CHRISTIANITY and The
STATE" PASTORS THEME

christianity and the state" is
the appropriate theme of the sermon
for tomorrow morning, at 1890
O'Clock in Central Presbyterian
Church, King street below Eighth.
The minister, the Rev. ]. H.Crawford,
will preach the sermon.
The Sunday School and Adult Bible
class will convene at - o'clock in
their respective departments.
The Y. p. S. c. E. will meet at 6.45
O'Clock and the leader will be Miss
Corrine Jacobs.
The evening gospel service will be-
gin as usual at 7.45 o'clock. and con-
tinue but one hour. This service is
evangelistic, with singing and a short
sermon, the subject of which will be
"The Bequest of Peace" The quartet
choir, consisting of four trained
voices, will furnish music at both
morning and evening service.
The following is the musical pro-
gram:
1890 o'clock-Organ prelude, Offer-
toire in ID Major. Widor; anthem,
awake Up My Glory" Roger; offer
I tory, Thy Kingdom Come. o Lord,
Shelly; organ postlue, March Ro-
maine" Clark.
7.45 o'clock-Organ prelude, prayer
and meditation. Guilmant: anthem
"Sun of My Soul" Holden; ohertory
Saviour Breathe An Evening Bless
ing" Dunbar; organ postlude, ALE
gretto, Merkel.
The monhly meeting OF the
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held on Friday evening, June 3.
Mayor Howell will address the asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
PAUL Volunteers
TO REPORT their WORK

The canvass being made by St. Pauls
volunteer corps is going forward vigor-
ously. Partial reports made by four
teen teams at the prayer meeting We'd
ncsday evening Indicate progress along
all lines of church activity. The volun-
teers will meet the finance committee
at the church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, each team reporting in sum-
married form ON the following points:
Number of visits made, number secured
by the canvass of each of the following;
Sunday school scholars, members,
friends; total pledged for current ex-
penses; total pledged for benevolent Of
ferings The combined results will be
announced at the morning congregation.
Services for Sunday in the church will
be as follows: $50 o'clock, class meet
ing. led by the Rev. W. G.. Stricklandi :
preaching az 1880 aud 7.3O o'clock,
morning theme. "Ihc Return of the
Seventy" evening. "The Human Trim
ity7 -
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas McNey will
lead the Young Peoples service at 03u
o'clock. The subject for the Borean
Bible class ia "1he Nativity"
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
MIR. LOMAX RETURNED.

The Rev. A. E. Lomax has been re-
turned to the pastorate of Grace
A. NJ h. Zion Church, Third and
West. by the conference, and will oc-
cupy the pulpit tomorrow morning
and evening The Rev w. c. Parker
was also returned the pastorate Of
st. Bukc's Church, Eleventh and du
Pont streets.
The conference met in York, Pa,
last week with Bishop Alexander
Walters presiding. The Duke street
NJ. e. Church also opened its doors
to the conference and members of
churches of the city contributed
$50 to the conference.