davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
Rines is not eligible to the once for

Rines is not eligible to the office for
the reason that as a member Of the
legislature he assisted in increasing
the salary of the present incumbent.
This is denied by Mr.. Rines and his
followers. Rines has been devoting
considerable of his time recently to
the Hennepin county field and ex-
poets to walk out of that district with
heavy vote to his credit.
X !.
Regarding brewery control mention
ed a few paragraphs back it looks
very much as if this designation is
going to be done to death in the coming
campaign and right here I am con.
strained to remark that it may be
overworked with consequent disaster
for these who see victory in the
slogan. The trouble is that many forget
that there is a strong liberal element
in Minnesota, which while not brew
cry controlled, refuses to be desig-
mated as wide open, and it slams back
hard when assailed. Such designation
was what defeated county option in
the state and it may put a few mis-
guided others on the shelf before the
present game is finished.
=. :. !.
Another recruit has joined the Eber-
hart aid society-W. E. Lee Of Long
Prairie. Mr.. Lee announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for governor and in doing so stated
that he still stood by his scheme OF
elimination submitted some weeks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
DISTRICT NO. so.

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Egge were
visiting in Orrock over Sunday.
Dave Looney has been under the
weather for a few days with a bad
cold.
Raymond and Roy Bengtson were
callers on Selmer Egge on Sunday
evening.
Earl and Cecil Post left on Satur-
day for Spirit Lake, Iowa, with the
car containing their household
goods, their mother having preceded
them two weeks age.
Reuben Norberg and sister, Myrtle,
went to Wyanett on Saturday to at
tend the dance at that place.
Louis Norberg has been quite sick
the past week.
olga Griep came down on Sunday
to visit with some cousins who re-
Gently came.
Art Campbell was a caller at the
Franklin home on Sunday.
The dance at the Sanborn residence
is reported to have been we'll at
tended and all had a good time.
We understand there is to be a
new mail route established. We
don't see any reason why the mail
routes could not be arranged so that
all could get their mail in front of
their houses except those that live
back from the laid out roads.
Sam Hotchkis left on Saturday for
Milford, Iowa, with a car containing
his household goods, horses, etc.
Fred Murphy was a caller at the
Campbell home one evening last
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

on Thursday.
Carl Anderson, the Book mer-
chant has started buying potatoes
again. II.
Chas. Lindberg had the misfortune
OF having a finger taken off by saw
while helping Nels Hoaglund.
The basket social given in district
Il on Friday evening was success
IN every way. A large crowd at
tended. The baskets sold for good
price and neat sum was cleared.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

James A. Peterson, Republican can
didate for governor, is reported to be
working like Trojan. He is said
to have a dozen organizers in the
field. THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

Mr.. Rines, you probably heard, is
to have his eligibility to the auditor
ship passed upon by the supreme
court. A friendly injunction suit was
brought and the hearing was set for
this week. Some contend that Mr..
Evening star., 1914-04-26
MAY ABANDON TROPHY.
Questionable If Autos Will Be Pre-
sented After This Year.

Ren Mulford, jr., of Cincinnati, chair
man Of the Chalmers trophy commission.
has announced the names of the news
paper men who will serve on this COM
mission for the season Of 1914. The
Chalmers trophy commission is jury of
newspaper men, who annually select the
player in both the National and American
leagues, who has been Of most value to
his club during the league pennant race.
and to the two men selected by this COM
mission Hugh Chalmers Of Detroit pre-
sents the Chalmers trophy-whioh each
season consists Of two automobiles. .
The Chalmers trophy commission for
1914 is as follows: 1. E. Sanborn, Chicago
Tribune; Tim Murnane, Boston Globe
Abe Yager. Brooklyn Eagle; Jack Ryder
Cincinnati Enquirer: H. G. Salsinger
Detroit News: Grantland Rice New York
Mail: Ralph s. Davis. Pittsburgh Press
]. c. Isaminger, Philadelphia North
American; Sidney c. Keener, st. Louis
Times: ]. Ed Grillo Washington Star. and
henry p. Edwards, Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The present season will be the fifth
consecutive year during which the
Chalmers trophy has been awarded in
major league base ball. Mr. Chalmers
original offer to the national commits
sion in presenting this trophy vas that
he would give automobiles to the most
worth while players in the major leagues
for five, years. Since this Is the last
season included in the acceptance of the
trophy by the national commission, 1914
may terminate the trophy commission
and the awards.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
ANALoSTAN SHOOTERS.
Ed Ford and DR.. Ford Capture Hon.
ors in Weekly Tourney.

Despite the unfavorahie weather condi-
tons splendid scores were hung up yes
terday afternoon at the weekly shoot
of the AnaIostan Gun Club on tie East
crn branch range near Benning bridge.
Many visitors participated in the pro-
gram. which included single targets. semi
monthly spoon event, Edwards n Zan-
nor trophy contest and double targets
DR.. L. S Ford and L. W. Ford's work
was the feature of the program as they
took all tnc honcrs L. W. Ford won high
average in the spoon shoot when he broke
ninety saucers out of 100 and recorded
the same score in the singles. He also
broke forty-four targets out of fifty in
class a. which was three points below
the winner. Ford came out on top in
the doubles, as he dropped only three
birds out of twenty-four. In the Ed
was third to DIR. T. s. Ford. who broke
rorty-seveu targets out of fifty.
DIR. Ford was high gun in class \
Of the spoon shoot. with forty-seren
down out of fifty. and made total OF
forty-eight.- with a handicap of one, in
the Edwards & Ianner even. In the
doubles DIR. Ford was second to l.. W.
Ford. having killed sixteen birds out of
twenty -four. DIR. Ford did the best
shooting in the singles when lie smashed
ninety-three ..fiers5' out of 100
In class y. 6. ID. Kirk won first prize.
lie broke forty-three Targets out of
fifty. while three-cornered tie resulted
in the & class between Bud Brown. W.
w. Wallace and W. c. Bluudon, each
killing thirty-eight pigeons out of the
same number. Blundon won the shoot
off with a perfect, score of fifteen birds.
G. S. Pittman and DIR. S. Davis tied with
thirty-three down in class u. Pittman
won the s,hoot-off a; fifteen targets when
he lost only three.
Miles Taylor was second to DIR. Ford in
tho Edwards & Zanner event, as he
broke forty-sixs birds out of fifty. Taylor
also broke the same number in the spoon
shoot and the single targets. G.. D. kirk
also made a good showing. as he had
eighty eight dead ones to his credit out
OF 1co in the singles and made a total
of forty-eight in the Edwards & Zan-
ner contest
The official scores:
Evening star., 1914-04-26
SWEET MILK PROMISED
Carroll Manor Dairy organized to
Safeguard Washington.

With the object OF supplying to the Ma
tional Capital and vicinity only tn. best
dairy products the Carroll Manor Dairy
Inc, has been organized. Tho incorpora-
tors are Charles Carroll of Carrollton,
Nd: Frederick H. Allen, Pelham Manor
y. Y, Clarence J. Owens Selviu
TAFT. Charles NJ. Pepper and II. krog-
stad, NJ. H.. Washington. -. I.
The milk to be- distributed hy this
company. it is explained. will come from
the herd of Charles Carroll Of Carroll
ton. from DIR. Harvey w Wiley's nerd
and from the best dairy sections OF Fred
erick county, Md.
1t is the announced intention of the
company to introduce y new and pat
cnted system of pasteurization in the
mai container SO as to place within
reach of all at reasonable cost only the
Durest milk.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
NEW ATHLETIC BOARD.
Virginia Elects Thornhill, cronly,
Lane and Fitchett for 1914-15.

Special Dispatch to The Sta.
CHAIR -OTTESVILLE Va. April %
At a meeting OF the General Athletic
Association of the University OF Vir-
ginia this afternoon the following stu
dents were elected to serve on the board
for the year 1914-15: G. f. Thornhill.
John Cronly, Preston Lane and N. S.
Fftchett..
Thornhin is manager of this years
base ball team and one Of the most
popular men in college.
Croniy is captain of the Virginia track
team and one of the best hurdlers in
the country, while ,Fitchett is the other
member. having taken an active part in
athletics. He has been member of the
base ball team for the past four years.
Buck Mayer and Hardy Todd of the
foot ball team were the only other can
didates nominated. and the vote for the
fourth member was close.
The new members will go into Office
May ., but have not as yet announced
their policy for the future. There was
a decided lack of interest in the cleo
ton, in comparison with past years,
probably due to the fact that the MEM
bers were not elected to Offices as here
tofore. but only to the board, the officers
to be appointed by the board itself.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
TO OPEN ITS NEW HOME
IN THE STAR BUILDING
Retail Merchants Association Pre-
pairing Program for Wednesday
Evening Next.

Wednesday evening is the date an
nounced for the formal opening OF the
new home of the Retail Merchants As
sociation in Tire Evening Star building
Every business man in Washington
will be cordially welcomed at our new
home President Andrews announced
last night. The growth of the Retail
Merchants Association and the cXten-
sion of the service of the organization
has made the new quarters an impera-
tive necessity
The new equipment for the association
has been installed under the direction
of a committee consisting of T.. e. Gra-
ham. treasurer of the asSocia ton and
Claude K. Miller, chairman of the aU-
tonobilc section. Practically all of the
office devices and furniture for the new
Quarters were made specially for the
association.
Coincident with the opening of the new
quarters there will be, it is announced
vigorous campaign for new members
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Misunderstood.
I rom London Tit Bits.

From London Tit Bits
M. Cyril Maudc tells the following
story about his old friend W. S. Pen1ey.
Peniey was stopping at country
house in Brittany. and the morning
after his arrival finding no looking
glass in his room. rang the bell.
Apportez- un cheval.'' he said to
the maid who answered it.
The maid. choking with laughter ran
down to her master
Monsieur" she cried. "your friend
who arrived last night is mad. He has
nothing on but his dressing gown. and
he asked me to bring him q horse.
The host ran up and asked penley
what on Garth he wanted q "cheval'
for
Well was Penlcy's reply. I'VE talk
of q cheval glass at home. don't we? |
thought 'chevar was the French word
for mirror
Evening star., 1914-04-26

casion spIendidly. and. SO far as the
dinner itself was concerned. Mrs. Rob-
inson was delighted.
The only ay in the ointment was
Jane. Jane was the new parlor maid; !;
she was SLOW clumsy and her waiting
was bad. But. in addition to these
faults. she insisted on keeping her
mouth wide open.
This so got on Mrs. Robinson $ nerves
that at last she exclaimed:
Jane. your mouth is wide OPEN.
Jane withdrew her gaze from the
ceiling and said. looking down with
CHEEKY smile:
II know it is ma'am: opened it
myself
Evening star., 1914-04-26

the skin. My hair fell out gradually and
looked dead. / was dishgured very much
and certainly got tired Of people asking me
what was the matter with my face. l lost
good many nights sleep. The disease
got SO far along 1t didn't look like ringworm.
This frightened me. They said it was bar
bers itch.
Il was advised to use which
would stop 1t. but on the outside Of the
ring it would soon appear again leaving the
skin rough and scaly. / was given treat
mont but it did not do any good. Then
began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
washing with the Cuticura Soap then ap-
plying tho Cuticura Ointment three and four
times . day and at night. In little less
than two weeks I was cured Of that skin
trouble" (Signed W. n. Nail, June 3. 1918.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
EMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Very Self Conscious.

trou, Pearsons Weekly.
S.r Ernest Shackle;on who is planning
another expedition In til. antarctic. once
remarked 10 an Irish N. p Can yo,:
imagine the enormous extent of those
vast snoNf fields of the antarctic
Yes" replied the NJ. y. I've had :;
similar experience myself
Sir Ernest looked surprised When
was that" he asked.
II had the same sensation, was the
reply. the first time / appeared in pub
lie wearing evening dress.'
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are among the transfers
of real estate recorded in the office of
the clerk Of the circuit court here during
the week: The Chevy Chase to Great
Falls Land Corporation to Robert E. Ap-
pleton. 172 acres; Joseph H. Mulhnix to
Walter W. Mobiey and George D. Waters
two and four-fifths acres: Mary Small to
Charles B. Howard, thirty-two acres;
Robert E. Appleton to Thomas Hampton,
thirty-nine acres: Datus f. Coon to Eliza
beth Fl. McClurg. lot at Takoma Park;
Helen r. Smith to jamie G. 8. Talia-
ferro. 295 acres; j. Eakin Gadsby to Fred
T. Glaize, four acres: Frank Higgins
attorney. to Edward W. Birgfeld, lot at
Linden; William G. Linkins to William
NJ. Atwood. one acre: Frank L. Hewitt
to William G. Linkins, lot at Silver
Spring. George w. Myers to Francis NJ,
Hawkins. one acre. John Thomas, exc
cutor, TO Mary L. johnson. eleven acres:
George 3. Harrington to James Cardinal
Gibbons. three acres. Philip N. Garnett
TO Chester Wells. five acres: Thrift Build
Ing Company to Charles H. Smoot, lot
at Woodmont: Kathryn Dewitt to
charles l.. Bowman. lot at Glen Echo
Heights; Henry W. Offutt to George T.
Shinnick, lot at Friendship Heights
Evening star., 1914-04-26
She Knew,
From London Tit-Bi:s.

From London Tit-Bi:s
1t was young Mrs. Robinson's first
dinner party. and she was suffering
all the usual terrors of the inexperi-
enced hostess
However, the cook rose to the oc-
Evening star., 1914-04-26

DIR. b. n. Todd, sixty-one years old,
OF Rdgeville. Nd. died suddenly Thurs
day OF heart disease. He was walking
when the attack came and died soon after
reaching home
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Father-Why don't you work. my son?
If you only knew how much happiness
work brings, you would begin at once
Son-Father, ! am trying to lead a life
of self-denial. in which happiness cuts
no figure. Do not tempt me.-London
Tit-Bits.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

just kept spreading until it
began to look serious. 1t
first appeared on my face as
a small spot itching and burn
ing and it gradually spread
until it got over my face and
head. Wherever it went IL
would leave the skin with
white scales. Iwes compelled
tn ecra foA arA that 3rrik,@ tad
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Plan for Sewer System.

TIE mayor and council of Rockville
and the advisory committee OF seven
held a special meeting last evening 70
5egn preliminary arrangements TOT ,he
construction of a sewerage system, Tor
which purpose the Legislature recently
Enacted a law authorizing a bond issue
If s.o.Ofo
Ii was pointed out that the recent
legislature passed law placing the con-
struction of sewerage and water sys-
tens under the control of the state board
Of health. in view of which it was
thought best to appoint a committee 70
take the matter up with the board OF
health Mayor Offutt named as meal-.
bers of the committee Robert B. Peter.
Dr. Ernest L.. Bullard and himself 1t
was decided to take no further action
until the committee is ready to report
The first move will be to employ an
engineer to make surveys and prepare
plans and specifications. The mayor
and council and the advisory committee
have arranged to meet each Friday
evening until the work is under way
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Burnt Mills Couple Welded.

Charles III. Leizear. thi'ty-one years
old. and Mrs Laura v. Talbot, thirty
two, both of Burnt Mills, this county,
we're married in Rockville today by Rev.
Samuel r White of the Baptist Church.
The members of Company r. of the
Maryland National Guard, recently o.
ganized at Silver Spring, this county. are
expecting to be ordered to the 'front.' and
are making preparations for such an
emergency. Last evening, Capt W. g.
overton, l.. S. A, retired, and Sergt
jackson Of the regular army, put the
men through a vigorous drill. and it is
planned to give the men frequent practice
OF the kind from now on. The officers
Of the company are: Captain. Sidney j.
Lodge: second lieutennat Harmong La
mar; first sergeant, Brooke Lee; COM
missary sergeant, Hugh ODonnelI.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
SCALY R|NGWORM
ON FACE AND HEAD
Kept Spreading. Itching and Burn
ing. Hair Fell Out. Disfgured
Very Much. .Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.

r. F. D. No. /. Pocahontas, Tenn.
- took something resembling ringwo-n
and Thought ii would soo, GET ueu h,,t 1,
Evening star., 1914-04-26

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

events was adopted by the National
Lawn Tennis Association last year. and
as trophies are won and new ones put
UP for competition is gradually being
adopted by tournaments throughout the
country. ~s-
The Old Dominion open invitation
tournament will be held this wear On, the
courts of the Country Club of Virginia
beginning June l. and many local play
erS expect to enter it.
It looks very much as if the Chevy
Chase Clubs team has picked up a "dia-
mond in the rough" IL, J. Ballard Moore.
the youngster who won this years closed
tournament. Any one who beats such
men as Ralph w HILLS Cuthbert Brown
and Erpshur Afoorhead is more than an
ordinary player. Moore. who is a COM
paratjve youngSter, has been playing the
game only a short time and his jump 10
the fore was certainly a quick one. as he
did not show anything at all in his last
tournaIDent-tle District championship
one which was played on the Bachelors
courts last fall. He has been playing a
great deal with Connie" Doyle since and
this is probably largely responsible for
much next year as he has this. he un-
doubtedly will rank with the best in the
District in Il short time
The tournament; Cor the southern cham
porship will be held May % to 30 this
year under the auspices of tho New Or
leans Lawn Tennis Club: In the men, s
singles new cup will be put up for com
petition. as DIR. Thornton of Atlanta won
it for the third time last year The
Doyles have won the doubles cup twice
but will be unable to compete in next
months event because of the absence of
c. B. Doyle. The winners of the dou-
bles are entitled to enter the western
doubles championship and will go to Chi
cago for this tournament at the expense
of the New Orleans Club
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Story of the Fisher Case.

Fishers .irst j"ial too't place III t"e
early part of last December the J"''
failing 10 agree. IT IS understood tha' on
thci mat ballot the jury sio"o nSe io'
tcouitt:.l aud scvtr for nansiiuen
The second trial was set for Mafc.'
but the defendant filed an ssf''daNii ~
which ". declared that ne dld no, oet ~,
..,,Id nav, a fair ard impartial trial
in ti,is county and fh, court ofderea' tne
,lsc sent to Prince Georges count! III
trial. Subsequently, however counse, io,
t;,c prosecution aud defense reached an
,,sr-ern,ert to try the case mere heAt
r,csd,,y and the cour; set the case foi
trial on that day. ILL m.
Ns .t the first trial, Fisher VIII os
.taea.dcd Inv Attorneys Arthur Peter OF
Washington ard Thomas Dawson o,
r:orkyille. states Attorney Spates WIZ
bc assisted in the prosecution o. -
rey John 4. Garrett. who was appointeu
5v the court a special states attorney
foi. the case,
Evening star., 1914-04-26
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
FISHER and Garrett Trials Will Be
Conducted During the
Week. ~.
special Correspondence of The stsr.

ROCKVILLE. Md. April >, t?i4-
Two important cases are scheduled iof
trial in the circuit court here next VeeA.
Monday morning the case asaihs,
Thomas J. Garrett of Washington
formerly OF Linden, this county VINO 10
under an Indictment for an assault upon
with intent to murder. Mrs. saioec u
Hutton. in the Iatter's home at Linden
last October. will he taken up ana 'i'e
,;ccopd trial Of William, j. Fisher. an en-
,,,ro of the isthmiain canal comm ssslon
who is charged with the murder oil WI"
liam l.. AItdorfcr. newspaper "ii'er
in thc Altdorfer home ut Chevy 'nase
10. August. has been set for fuesdas
.;.rre,t and Mrs. Hutton are Saiu ~
80, c,rarrd in a revolver duel nptn
,'.;ns, so seriously wounded that tnsS
,,erc forced to spend some time III w ,i, dsi
;,-tor hospitals undergoing trei,thent-
ro,h aupeared before tho Srand !uI
80. I.sf month and testihed asainse as
..sch other. bat only Garrett was 'lo.e.-
81. The trial of the Young man VIZ ~
,ris-inallv set for March -, but ~hef .hs
cssc was called his attorney presehle, p.,'
= ,,by s;cj;,u's certificate. which sci Iofti
rl1t he was too III to undergo tne o. &c
Of n trial at that time tie VIII pe ue
Tended by attorneys preston Ii. ""s
and John \. Garrett.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Harold f. Doyle. who with his brother
Connie has won most of the doubles
events in this section of the country for
the last few years. is practicing daily
and expects to enter both the Chevy
Chase and the middle Atlantic champion
ship tournaments. He expects to COM
pete in both singles and doubles, but in
the absence of Brother Connie" it is
the latter class. 1t is possible that
Freddie Colston of Baltimore will
come here and compete in the singles
and pair with him in the doubles.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

The old Dominion open invitation
tournament will be held this year On, the
courts of the Country Club of Virginia
beginning June !, and many local play
ers expect to enter it
Evening star., 1914-04-26

The Chevy Chase Clubs tennis team
will meet theJnirersity of Virginia ten
mis- team in an interciub match at an
early date.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
A CARD OF THANKS

The officers and attaches of the prison
surprised Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Moore upon
their return from their bridal tour, by pre-
senting Them with a dainty chafng dish
service and fine carving set. 1t was a
graceful acknowledge of the high esteem
in which Guard Moore is held by his follow
workers, and that the gift is appreciated by
the young bride and groom, is shown by the
following card of thanks which they have
requested the Mirror to publish.
To the Officers and Employees
of the Minnesota State Prison:
We.desire to extend to you our most sim
cere thanks for the very kindly feel
ing expressed in the giving of your splendid
gifts, and to assure you that they will ever
remain with us as fond remembrance of
their gracious donors.
Respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Moore.