davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones and
daughter returned to their home at
Clay Center, Nebraska, Tuesday.
They had been visiting relatives at
this place.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
POTATOES
All ripe varieties. .4Oc(045c
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Found. a bunch of keys. Owner
may recover same by calling at the
Union office.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Frank P. Morneau, the popular
Wahkon banker, was fair visitor
here last week.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Bert Mark visited at his home in
St. Paul over Sunday, returning
Tuesday evening.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Otto Manke came up from St. Paul
Tuesday evening to visit relatives
and friends here.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Oh you Honey Girl! By the peck
at Aliens at SO cents. 4O-ltp
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Andrew Johnson of Farlan, N. D.,
visited at the Fred E. Townsend
home in Baldwin a couple of days
last week.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nelson were
called to Grantsburg, Wis. yeste rday
owing to the serious illness of Mr..
Nelson IS mother.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Nelson's S photos please the people.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

For photos of quality and likeness
go to Payette's studio. Open every
day in the year. Main street, Prince
ton. 6-tfc
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Mrs. j. j. Skahen was passenger
to the cities yesterday morning.
Girl wanted for general housework.
Inquire of Mrs. A. E. Allen. 4O-1tc
Miss Ellen Engberg passed Sunday
at the home of her parents in
Stanchfeld. ~. ~
Emil Nelson of haywood attended
the fair here one day last week and
called at this office.
p. F. E. Whitcomb was in town from
Wyanett last Monday and was a
pleasant caller at this office.
Have you seen her? Who? "Sun-
shine Honey Girl.' The time, Sat-
urday. The place. Aliens store. lp
Hans Petrin of Onamia transacted
business in Princeton last Tuesday
and called at this Office for chat.
For photos of quality and likeness
60 to Payette's studio. Open every
day in the year. Main street, Prince
ton. 6-tfc
Forty acres of good land near Pease
for sale. What have you to trade?
For particulars inquire at Marks
store. 36-tf
Andrew johnson of Farlan, N. D.,
visited at the Fred E. Townsend
home in Baldwin couple of days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nelson were
called to Grantsburg, Wis. yeste rday
owing to the serious illness of Mr..
Nelson's mother.
The Farmers creamery turned out
about Is tubs of butter for the week
ending Tuesday, and shipped 60 tubs
to the eastern market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cater and A. T.
and L. W. Cater of Haven we're
visitors at the county fair All pro-
nounced it to be excellent.
Mrs. E. NJ. Chapman and daugh-
ter, Edna, of St. Cloud visited here
from Saturday to Tuesday evening,
returning by way of Elk River.
Mrs. A. G. Smith and daughter,
Miss Bessie, left for Monticello
yesterday morning to visit the
formers sister, Mrs. n. A. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. McCauley and
niece, Miss Garlan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Nicely of Anoka we're
among the visitors at the fair last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones and
daughter returned to their home at
Clay Center, Nebraska, Tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Emil Nelson of haywood attended
the fair here one day last week and
called at this office.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Forty acres of good land near Pease
for sale. What have you to trade?
For particulars inquire at Marks
store. 36-tf
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

The Farmers creamery turned out
about Is tubs of butter for the week
ending Tuesday, and shipped 60 tubs
to the eastern market.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

F. E. Whitcomb was in town from
Wyanett last Monday and was a
pleasant caller at this office.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. McCauley and
niece, Miss Garlan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Nicely of Anoka were
among the visitors at the fair last
Thursday.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Have you seen her? Who? "Sun-
shine Honey Girl.' The time, Sat-
urday. The place. Aliens store. 1p
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Hans Petrin of Onamia transacted
business in Princeton last Tuesday
and called at this Office for a chat.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Mrs. A. G. Smith and daughter,
Miss Bessie, left for Monticello
yesterday morning to visit the
formers sister, Mrs. N. A. Baker.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY sEPTEMBER 81 1914

Mrs. j. j: Skahen was passenger
to the cities yesterday morning.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Miss Ellen Engberg passed Sunday
at the home of her parents in
Stanchield. -
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cater and A. T.
and L. W. Cater of Haven we're
visitors at the county fair. All pro-
nounced it to be excellent.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Girl wanted for general housework.
Inquire of Mrs. A. E. Allen. 4O-1tc
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24
List of Jurors.

Following is list of the grand
and petit jurors drawn for the regu-
lar October term of court which con-
venes in Princeton, October 20, 1914:
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

Mrs. E. NJ. Chapman and daugh-
ter, Edna, of St. Cloud visited here
from Saturday to Tuesday evening,
returning by way of Elk River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
JOHN D. BACHELORS FRIEND
Financier Plans Another Apart
ment House for Wireless.

John II. Rockefeller has proved a sue
cessful landlord. His hobby in this field
seems to be the caring for bachelors.
Making these wifeless men happy and
comfortable has evidently taken up 4
large part Of his time.
TWO years ago he purchased the former
Francis Kinney home. which is directly
opposite his own. in 5ith street few
doors west Of Fifth avenue II is two
houses from the recently completed eight
story residence built by Mr.. Rockefeller
for his son. There was talk at the time
that a German society was trying 10 pur-
chase the property. II cost Mr.. Rockefel-
le. more than 10000 to get possession OF
IL Soon afterward me converted it into a
bachelor apartment house.
Evidence that the venture has met with
success was emphasized yesterday. when
plans were filed by Mr.. Rockefeller 10
change the dwelling house at No. IS West
oath street into another bachelor apart
mont at cost of $4,000. according 10
Duncan Gambler. the architect. This
house was purchased by Mr.. Rockefeller
from the estate of Elizabeth CauldN ell
last September. The ground floor will be
made into a Doctors office and the re-
nainder OF the house will be divided into
apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
PEACE IN LEEDS FAMILY
Woman and Mother She Put out
Of House Sail Together.

With the departure Of the Cunard liner
Lusitania Wednesday morning it was
learned that there had probably been a
reconciliation between Mrs. William Il.
Leeds ana her mother. Mrs. William G.
Stewart Mrs. Leeds was a passenger on
the Cunarder. and on the same ship were
her mother and sister Mrs. Ferne j.
Stewart
About two years ago Mrs. Leeds elected
her mother and sister from their home,
No 9OS South Mountain avenue. Montclair.
Since then Mrs. Leeds and her mother and
sister have been estranged. The misun-
dcrstandng, it is said, was due 10 mis-
representation OF facts to Mrs. Leeds. but
the departure of the three women on the
same steamship is taken by friends to In
dictate that reconciliation has been
effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

not only treated wsthoy. -
but with cruelty. ''esf>
Several cases are cited 4,
an instance OF swift" IVORY !. ~ .
out that on March y last tao = ~.
were seen by an investigate, .. 'a ..,
mittee TO treat is2 voms, ga
one-half hours. y d
u Is also charged that som, !.
pltal doctors have Offices T. - ~s
borhood for the specific ou,n,. ~ y
ing their trade from d,,, y =
TENTS. '>r ,
zone woman the reoo,
abused by a physician Tor 80, :,
hospital Instead OF to his n,,,. ~
What appeared to BE- q v..,,... ~
paign to keep prospective n.r. :
the hospital was noted by IN. ...
investigators. a condition rh,.s !.
port points out, is responsible. T..
OF the continued illness in N. =
district
The report recommends tia,
% health centres be establish. -
the objects being Cooperate, -. ~
the hospitals and the D.n,,,- -
Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Visit Park Theatre with
Whitman Aid to Pass
on Its Morality.
NO INDICTMENTS
ARE EXPECTED
McAdoo Places Ban on Pictures
of Victim of SIM" but Test Is
To Be Made by Owner.

WITH Grand Jurors witnessing a special
performance Of THE Inside Of the White
Slave Traffic" before making up their
minds whether to indict those respon-
Sible for its production and Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo placing n ban on the
Victim OF Sir" another film play dealing
with kindred subjects. the press agents
had an easy time Yesterday advertising
their exhibitions.
In the case Of The Inside of.the White
slave Traffic" the arrests made several
weeks ago we're all transferred TO the
special grand jury in Part l OF Genera
Sessions. Of which WILLIAM G Muscnen-
helm. Of the Hotel Astor, is foreman.
Members Of the jury. with FLOYD VIII
mot. Deputy Assistant District Attorney
went on a iunket in taXicabs Yesterday 10
the Park Theatre where they had a pri-
vate exhibition Of the films. Mrs. lneS
Milholland Boissevain and others VINO
have declared themselves IN favor OF '"9
play. also were present.
After seeing the play Yesterday tne
Grand Jury held short conference an"
then decided 70 meet to-day al II clocN'
70 take further testimony. II IS eN-
necred that Miss Marjorie Dorman. VINO
made one OF the original complaints
against the piece will appear as wei ~
Mrs Boissevain. II was understood that
Mrs. ". X Vanderbilt, ST, who has an
nounced herself as being in favor OF inc
films also would appear II requested.
The other Aln play to attract the at
tention o. the police, The Nictm oi
Sin" was being shown at the Hammer
stein Victoria Theatre when Inspector
schmittbereer saw II, and asked Oh'el
MAGISTRATE McAdoo TO issue warrant.
As soon as the owner. Jack Hughes
heard Of this he wrote 10 Judge McAdoo
and told him the piece had been shown
AZ the y. NJ. G. A. and had the approVaI
~ several ministers also. Judge McAuo'
withheld action and sent his chief clerk,
Phuip Bloch. 10 see II. As result o'
Blooh's report Judge McAdco issued TINS
statement regarding the film:
II Is obvious that il is gross. "a"
paraphrase Of Damaged Goods IN '"e
rlev the evidences OF disease do not pre-
sent themselves 10 the eye OF other Una"
tho skilled physician I'm the film they
have nut il even beyond the realities OF
the medical clinic. the exhibition oe.he
without doubt indecent and immoral anu
within the meaning Of the penal law.
Judge McAdoo notified Hammersteln
that he would issue warrants If the eA-
bibitior were continued. and William
Hammerstein at once withdrew IT, Inc
owner. Hughes however, said yesIeIuaS
that he would produce the play elsewhere
SATURDAY on his own responsibility l"
make test case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Benefit of Protocol to En-
pIOyeS Shown at In
dustriaI Probe.
HOURWICH REBUFFED
DURING HEARING
Manufacturers and Workers Are
Called in Quiz Planned to
Avert Trouble.

The federal Industrial Relations Com
mission composed Of John r. Lennon.
Illinois. chairman. Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man. New York; James O'Ccnnell. Wash
ineton. and :. Thurston Ballard, Ken
tucky-learned Yesterday from various
Witnesses that Inc protocol existing be-
tween manufacturers and employees In
the cloak and suit trade lad. on the
whole. benefited the workers. The com
mission held this its first hearing in the
chamber OF the Board of Estimate. at the
city Hall. Its object is 10 discover
whether the protocol possesses sufficient
merit TO permit of It's adoption in mod-
fed form by other trades ana. incidental
~. 10 help compose, II possible. the dis
pute which al present threatens 10 pre-
cpitate a wholesale strike in the cloak
and suit industry.
DR. Isaac a. Hourwich. whose retire
ment as clerk of the unions i'm the joint
board OF grievances has been demanded
by the manufacturers and by the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers Union,
and on whose retention the local workers
numbering a great many thousands. have
insisted. attended the hearing, but will
not be called TO the stand until to-day.
lie attempted Oh different occasions To-
make suggestions to the commission,
which Chairman Lennon refused TO on
terrain.
Abraham Rosenberg. president of the
international union, one OF those who had
called for the elimination of Hourwich
testified that since the strike OF three
years ago working conditions in the trade
had improved % per cent
Wages have increased in all lines.
said he. we have wiped out the So
called sweatshops. We have done away
with foot power i'm operating machines.
And there have been practically no shop
strikes since the protocol became ef-
fective."
So far as the present dispute was con
cerned, he thought that too many law
yers" had caused il.
Dr.. Henry Moskowitz. secretary of the
joint board Of arbitration in the cloak and
suit industry. the body to which disputes
are referred when the joint board OF
grievances has been unable to dispose
OF them. sent out notices yesterday tc
all the parties concerned in the contro-
versy over the retention of Dr.. Hourwich
! that the arbitration board would meet
sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Bal
Association building. No. ~ West 4itf
street TO take up the dispute. Louis -
Brandes of Boston is the chairman OF
this board. which also includes Hamilton
/ Holt. representing the manufacturers. and
Walter +. Weyl. representing the unions
/ The manufacturers and the officers OF
the international union have signifed
their Intention 10 go before the board
DR.. Hourwich has insisted. however, that
the question was not one which the arbi-
tration board could decide. and the Local
unions have not yet agreed 10 partici-
pate in the meeting. II they fail 10 dc
80 the manufacturers Will contend that
they have abrogated the terms of the
protocol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
RARE VlOLINS AT CONCERT
Kirsch and Vitale Collections on
View at Wanamaker s.

Three valuable viOlins We're PLAYED Al
the matinee concert which was held yes
terday afternoon iu the auditorium OF
the John Wanamahcr store. These IN
s.ruments were selected from the
Kirsch and Vitale collections. on exhibit
ton In the auditorium--twenty in
nunber-of which only two are valued
under $1,000. one beautiful amber
colored violin Of the Kirsch collection is
listed as genuine Joseph Guarnerius
Cdel Jesu). Cremona. 1881. with $1,000 as
its price mark
According 10 the Grove Dictionary OF
Music" of all musical instruments 10
Cthe violin Is the only one that mas
survived unchanged throughout modern
musical history Wind instruments
have been completely revolutionized,
but the violin has remained for more
than three hundred years the same. The
whole design has been settled gradually
in strict accordance with the require
nents Of tone and execution The re-
odtals are an interesting proof Of the
Fact that IN the manufacture Of the
violin modern methods cannot compete
with seventeenth and eighteenth cen
tury workmanship.
Giuseppe Nitalc's collection came from
small town near Naples and mas
been handed down in the male line OF
his family for several generations. Inc
most valuable Of his fourteen instru-
Inents is one made by Antonio Suadl-
vari at Cremona in 1915. However al
though IT is worth $1,000 less. Nitale
prefers his Gaspard Duiffoprugcar. be-
cause II is admitted TO he one of the
three genuine violins Of this 1917 Milan
type
The Kirsch collection was purchased
recently from the widow Of Bernhard
Kirsch. a famous conuoisseur Of Nurn-
berg. Germany. The authenticity and
beauty OF the Guarnerius' Amau' Teen
Ter and Giuseppe Guadagnini violins
"A hich are among the twelve have been
ettested by such musicians as Ysaye'
Fritz Krelsler and MisCha Elmsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
WOMAN WITH BROOM
ROUTED 5 GUNMEN
Amazon ShOOed Bandits from
Restaurant, to Relief of
Man from Mexico.

Mrs Annie Moore, OF No. 30 East 18th
street. told a jury m Judge Grains part OF
General Sessions yesterday Of routing a
gang Of i've East side gunner with a
broomsuck Mrs Moore was called By
Willard II. Ellison. Assistant District At
torney. as a witness against Abraham
Roth charged with robbery and assault
Mrs. Moore said that about midnight
on December 6 she heard cries of Muir
der" and Thief" She grabbed broom
stick and sailed forth. The trouble was
in the restaurant on the ground floor.
Five men. armed with Ieyoyers. were
holding up the patrons, a dozen OF more
IN number
Mrs Moore sailed into the gunner with
her broomstick and routed them. She dis %
persed them before they had rlhed the
cash drawer and their loot. according to
Mr. Ellison. consisted OF about $3.50 OF
the diners cash and an of the diners
jowelry.
Sigfud Dingfelder. waiter. on cross
examination told Frank Aranow Roth's
counsel. that he had no idea what was
going on when the five men entered and
presented revolvors
.Ha,c you never heard OF gunner or
gangs asked Mr.. Aranow.
Not until came to New York city,
answered the witness.
where did you live before you came
here?''
Until few months ago was In
Mexico was the prompt answer of the
man Of peace
Samuel Reichbach, who is accused Of
being one Of the robbers. has pleade
guilty OF carrying a revolver Illegally. He
had three in his pockets when arrested.
He Is said To- have been gun bearer for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
SUES FOR SONS DEATH
Negro Pastor Asks $4,000
from School Principal.

\ suit for $4,000 damages was begun
Yesterday before Justice Crane, IN the
Supreme Court. in Long Island city,
against Hobert II. Todd. principal OF the
New York Parental School, at Flushing
and Justus Saunders. an attendant at the
school. for the death Of Alden Mayo, a
negro. thirteen years old. son OF the Rev.
Joseph Mayo. pastor Of the African Meth
odist Church ia Flushing.
Mr. MAYO charges that his son reported
sick at the school on May 26. 1872 but
that nevertheless four days later he was
compelled to turn out with the school
band. Of which he was a member. for the
Decoration Day parade. As result, ac-
cOrding TO the complaint. the boy col
lapsed and died later from pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
LADY DECIES.
YALE JUNIORS MUTIN0US
Discuss Move to Stay Indoors
on Tap Day"

Is. iflfNffi .N % u' iI-''+'.f
New Haven Jan. l5-Yale juniors to-
night held a mass meeting To- discuss II
the reforms made last year in the senior
society elections were acceptable, or II
they shall remain indoors on Tap Day
and thereby compel the senior societies
To 60 without members ext year. More
than 200 attended the meeting. attesting
to the fact that more than half the class
has openly sanctioned the movement
Chanler Bcunltt. of Springfield. Mass
oarsman. and class leader in scholarship,
presided Several speakers urged de-
mandne further reforms by the societies.
but others declared that those granted
by the societies last year were sufficient.
Because OF the divided opinion, 1t was
decided To hold another meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
GRAFT PROBES HURT HIM
Contractor Has to Ask Surro-
gate to Aid His Business.

John J. Fleming. president and treas
urer OF two contracting companies. filed
a petition in the Surrogaies Court yes-
:erday asking for an advance Of S5W
from the estate OF his father. Fleming
explained that owing II recent inyesu-
cations" and cancellation OF contracts his
plant AT Roslyn. Long Island. has been
shut down since August on account OF
The suspension Of road work throughout
the state Fleming said that IN some in
stances twice the usual appropriations
have been made for The coming year and
he expects his business 10 double.
Fleming said in his petition that he mas
received 10000 from the estate OF MS
father which ne has put back into the
business. In two years he WI be en-
titled 10 the residue which is "alued at
500 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Money Raised in Chicago to
Make 20 Per Cent Pay
ment to DepositOrs.
GRAND JURY ACTION
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Stores Likely To Be Reorganized
if Plan Is Not Halted by
Legal Tangles.

Assurance given TO the District Attor-
n.v's office Yesterday that depositors OF
tho Henry Siegel e. co. bank would be
given a partial payment Of their accounts
very soon and that Henry Sesel and
Frank r. Vogel were raising money with
which 10 make the payment has indeh-
nitoly postponed grand jury action against
the bankrupt firm and given new hope to
the deposItors.
John Y. Stanchfcld. Of Stanchheld x
Levy. attorneys for Henry Siegel and his
associates I'm the department store bust
ness. conferred with District Attorney
Whitman Later in the day 1t became
known that Nosel had met with some
success in Chicago i'm raising money
and that he would return to New YORK
the latter part OF the week with s5o"o
TO aid in the liquidation Of the bank
accounts. lie is being aided in Chicago
by Levy Mayer an attorney VINO VIII
come with him to New York.
\ meeting Of the creditors Of the Siesel
Stores Corporation. the Henry Siegel q
90. bank. the Simpson Crawford store
the Fourteenth street Store and the Bos-
ton Store will be held early in the week
and at that meeting the hrst payment
proposition will be made.
II is the understanding now that the
$500 900 which is expected 10 be raised and
moneys which Receiver Henry MeNiiie
has will permit Of a % per cent payment
10 depostors of the bank. The deposits
aggregated $4,000, and it is generally
accepted that the depositors will be salts
fed first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

is II, Mr.. Siegel. that II your stores failed
YOU can expect to do anything by start
ing them up again Mr.. siegel told me
that just at the time the creditors came
down on him he had reached the turn
ing point.
He said that 2 uniGcation Of manage
ment and n reduction of rentals we're al
that were needed lie denied that the
Rothenberg purchase was a mistake ana
said this store is one OF the best assets
Of the company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
CHARGE HOSPITAL NEGLECT
Gouverneur Management Ac-
cused in McAneny Report.

Physicians and attendants OF GouVer-
neur Hospital are severely arraigned IN
report prepared by the committee re-
Gently appointed 10 investigate Bellevue
and its allied hospitals and the depart
ments OF Charity and Health. This COM
mittee. made Up OF President McAneny OF
the Board OF Aldermen and George Crom-
well. former President Of the Borough OF
Richmond. alleges that the patients are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Live Baby Found in Suitcase,

A lusty and well timed yell saved a
baby from being placed yesterday on a
shelf In the lost parcel room OF the
l.ackswanna Railroad. in Hoboken. one
OF the bootbacks on the ferryboat Meth
erlsnds found a suitcase and took IL to
the parcel room. He dropped II on the
counter and tbe'child inside began TO cry.
The baby WAS sent TO Hoboken Police
Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
First Payment Soon.

Munich was asked how soon any money
would be paid. and he predicted that there
would be money by the last "eeA u
January or the first week or FEBRUARY y.
He also said his idea of substantial
settlement was not 10 or 10 per cent, but
more.
lust how the Siegel store business can
he reorsanized has not been disclosed
This question was asked Yesterday oil
Chairman Munich, of the deposltcrs' COM
mittee.
"I asked Henry Siegel that question my
self" he replied. Il sad TO nm Iio"