davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
Life.

In certain Of it's essential respects. 9
madhouse; in others, pageant: in still
others, a commonplace succession OF
humdrum incidents. At times YOU are
quite sure it is all a gray monotony
again it begins to arise and spread it
self like an Arabian night. And thf
unexpected breaks loose-a series o.
strange encounters. flashes of vivid
color, bright eager personalities jos
Ting and strutting in excess of vitality
-Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
and all given to the Union by the
women OF the Union.

and all given to the Union by the
women OF the Union.
Because while soldiers were falling
by tens of thousands and "a farewell
group stood weeping at every cot
tage door, the loyal women Of the
Union sang, 'sTake your gun and go,
John, take your gun and go, for
Ruth can drive the oxen, John and
I can use the hoe, and made their
song good.
Because the men Of the south and
the men of the north, ''These in
the robings of glory, those in the
gloom of defeat" in the argument
of war, settled forever the. question
that this is nation, and not con-
federacy only. And now that so
years have passed into the eternity
of the past since the argument, for
gotten be all animosities and let the
loved lines remain, Glove and tears
for the blue, tears and love for the
Henry Slade Golf, Depart
ment Patriotic Instructor, GAR:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
The GaIiery's Verdict.

In the old days the proprietor of a
music hall always used. to walk ur
and down the center gangway during
the performances and restrain the ex.
uberance of lis patrons. One night a
lady singer began a doleful ballad in
a still more doleful voice. and at once
received ''the bird from the gallery
'sThat'll do. boys" said the proprietor.
Order, please! Give the artistic a
chance" But when the performance
was finished he took off his hat. bowed
to the gallery and remarked, II beg
pardon. you were quite right" LION.
don Express.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
A Musical at Spencer Brook.

Mrs. Wellington King gave a
Musical recital Saturday afternoon
in honor Of Miss Gertrude Cooper,
who leaves for her home near Shake
pee on Friday. Invitations were
given to only those who are now
taking music lessons and their
mothers. Among those present were
Mrs. Chas. Thompson and son,
George. Mrs. Oscar Blomquist and
son, Leslie, Mrs. D. S. Walker and
daughters, Mary and Margaret, Mrs.
S. D. Mckinney and daughter Ina,
Mrs. Nathan Messer and daughter
Zelvora, Miss Gertrude Cooper and
Miss Helen Thompson. Each of the
pupils were called upon for a selec-
tion. A supper was served at
o'clock, after which Mrs: King rem
dered two solos. One of these reci-
tails will be given once a month at
the different homes of the pupils.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
GEORGE H. TOMLINSON'S
Sudden Call to the Great Be-
yond.

Neighbors and friends in the COM
munity where he has resided for sew
eral years and in this village where
he was so we'll known for the past
twenty years were very much
shocked to learn, on Friday morn
ing last, of his sudden death. He
had been in his usual rugged health
until about two weeks ago. A felon
or something of that nature formed
on one of his hands. The attending
physician recommended careful treat
ment for the hand. Energetic in
his nature he could not entirely obey
the advice OF his physician and un-
dertook the care of an injured leg of
one of his horses. From this source
he got the Infection that led to
blood poisoning and his sudden
death. ~>, s*->.E = - -. ss:--* 2
Mr. .Tomlinson was brought to the
hospital for treatment on Wednes-
day, but too late and. though. every
thing was done that possibly could
be done, he passed away about 5 a.
NJ. Friday.
The funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon in the NJ, E..
church, Rev. E. 3. Service officiat-
ing. Appropriate songs we're rem
dered by the Methodist quartette.
At the close of the church services
the impressive ritualistic services of
the I. O. o. F. were read by NJ. L..
Wheeler, and Guy Ewing conducting
the services at the grave from the
lodge ritual
Beautiful floral tributes decorated
the casket and the altar. Over 100
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attended
the funeral. Mr.. Tomlinson had
been an ardent member of this lodge
for many years and was always &C
tive in disseminating it's fraternal
precepts.
Deceased is survived by his wife.
three sons-George, Thomas and
James-and one daughter. Mrs. Alice
Sleeves. All reside in Princeton and
vicinity.
George H. Tomlinson was born in
England in 1862. He came to this
locality twenty-three years ago. and
by hard work had surrounded him
self and family with competence
and a happy home. His memorial
tablet is inscribed deep with fra
ternal love, as it is also with the
sympathy and consolation we extend
to his family who are left to mourn
his untimely end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
old GANG TRIUMPHS
VIM Powers is Elected rlayor O
st: Paul by Majority of
About $500 Votes.
Dick O'Connor's Friends in the Sad.
die Again After Four Years
of Watchful Waiting.

The. result Of the city election in
St. Paul, tuesday, in which a state
wide interest was manifested, was a
triumph for the old O'Connor crowd.
Vim Powers was elected mayor over
Louis Nash by about $500 majority
A majority of the six councilmen or
commissioners are in sympathy with
the mayor-elect. The O'Connor can
didate for comptroller, D. J. Sulli-
van. was defeated by Major ". G.
Handy. This was really the only
defeat the old gang sustained and
Major Handy has proved an excellent
city official and deserved to succeed.
tits generally understood that the
new administration will be broad
gauge but not wide-open. That is
what the good people of st. Paul
seem to want, as demonstrated by
their votes on Tuesday,.
Ali three of the English dailies
the Dispatch, Pioneer-Press and
News-vigorously opposed Powers
and supported Nash for mayor but
to little purpose.
More than two months ago the
Union picked Powers as a winner.
Louis Nash is a fine man but many
of the old conservative capital city
people did not take kindly to him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
LlG:HTsHlP PERILs.
Safety Of the Vessel and Its Crew 10
the Last Consideration.

the Last CONSIDERATION.
Among the unsung heroes Of this
country are the members of the light
house service, which is entirely dis
tinct from the life saving service. The
entire lighthouse corps designed to
warn ships of danger points covers
100000 miles Of coast line and reaches
from Alaska to Panama, the mainte-
nance of it costing approximately &c.
10000 a year. It: has about 1900
"aids to navigation" including light
houses, lightships; bell buoys, tenders,
submarine signals, and fog signals.
=. A l1ghtship must be kept always In
one particular place. Anchored to the
bottom of the sea, she has her steam
always up, but she never sails unless
relieved by another ship so that she
may put into port for repairs. And
such boat is used because a warning
must be given at place where it is
impossible to build lighthouse and
where even the clamor of a gigantic
bell buoy is not sufficient to warn the
navigator. No matter how fiercely the
storm beats or how desperate may be
IAN OoAC . PAS3AC, SAC uuSL stay al
her mornings. The only movement she
is allowed to make under the regula-
tons Is to sink when at last she can
withstand the gale no longer.
Throughout the service, both in the
lighthouses and on the vessels, there
is one object, one dominating creed
to keep the light burning and the
whistle blowing. This is the supreme
work Of the mems existence. And it
would bring them deserved recognition
if the government ever published list
of those who have lost their lives in
the line Of such perilous duty.
For about $6,O0o,O0O year these men
and their craft save from disaster the
billions of dollars worth of shipping
and commerce that come to American
shores.-Popular Magazine -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
Council Meeting.

Village council met in regular ses-
sion. last evening, all men,
bers present. Minutes of preceding
meeting read and approved. Bonds
Of treasurer and recorder accepted.
Permission granted to W. H. Town
send to erect steel sheeted building
on lot II, block 6, in rear of postoffice
building. DR.. Galley, Lester Mallette
and Frank Blair were appointed as
board OF health. Village printing
awarded TO the Princeton Union for
thesansuing year. S. 2: Skahen was
appointed as village attorney for the
coming year at salary of 800.
Ordinance was passed to prevent
opening or interference with by
drants, standpipes or curb cocks in
village. Ordinance passed forbiding
hitching to hydrants, standpipes,
shade trees or service poles. Moved
to donate $50 to Citizens band.
Several bills allowed. No further
business appearing council adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
Some Reasons Why Memorial Da
Should be Observed.

Because in the war for. the Union
'the Old Flag never touched the
ground.
Because in the war for the Union
the soldiers of the Onion saved the
Union. ....~.
Because in the war for the Union
the stain of slavery was washed from
the Flag of the Union. j.
Because at the close of the war, as
never before, all men under the Flag
of the Union we're equal before the
law. @E
+ Because in the war for the Union
$50, 1928 soldiers died in the service of
the Union; 25, 284 died after leaving
the service, but before June 30, 1865
and other unnumbered thousands
went down into premature graves
because of wounds received or d.
+sease unavoidably contracted while
in the service of the Union.
Because 2, 800, 369 individual men,
enlisted in the armies of the Union,
offered their lives that the Union
might live and the Flag Of the
Union remain living emblem.
Because thousands of men re-en-
listed, so that the enlistments on
the side of the Union during the
war for the Union were 2,777, 3O4.
Because the soldiers of the Union
in the war for the Union were each
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
Hello! Hello! Talking Pictures at the
CRYSTAL

Commencing Friday evening, May
8, in connection with the regular
movies. Do not fail to see and hear
the wonderful talking pictures. The
managers of the Crystal are after
everything of an up-to-date, wide
awake nature to please the public
and they are the first on the grounds
to favor Princeton people with talk
ing movies. Friday, tomorrow, even
ing is the first presentation. 2O-1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
THANKS FOR A FAVOR,
The Lady and the Baker and a Little
Bit of Surprise.

The Lady and the Baker and Little
Bit of Surprise.
It was after dark, and the French
baker was about to close his shop
when the telephone bell rang.
"Mr. Ovens ?"
eyes, ma'am."
'This is Mrs. Jimley Of Hickorynut
street."
eyes, Mrs Jimley.' -.
II am giving a supper tonight, and
I discover that I need half dozen
more rolls. Could trouble you to
send them over?''
I'm sorry, ma'am, but 1 haven't
roll left In the store nor even loaf of
bread. We are sold clear out tonight"
"This is very provoking" said Mrs.
Jimley: care you sure you haven't
anything that would do?'
There isn't thing in the place that
I would care to sell you, ma'am. Hold
on, though. There's half dozen fresh
rolls on my own supper table right
now. I could let you have those if you
think they would do. My kids can eat
crackers instead. They'd rather, any
way
''Those will do very nicely, Mr.
Ovens. Will you send them over soon.
please?"
Right away, ma'am. The boy has
gone for the night. but I'll take them
to you myself"
In a minute or two he stood on her
front steps ringing the bell and feeling
we'll pleased with himself that he could
do some one a Kindness
Mrs Jimley opened the door and
took the packages from his hands.
Then she said in icy tones:
''The next time you bring any goods
here, Mr. Ovens wish you would re-
member to ring the basement bell. l
can't have tradesmen coming to the
front door.'-Newark News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
He Knew,

IF I were you" his wife said, "Pd
90 to that man and tell him exactly
what thought Of him. He lied to you,
and you ought to tell him that you
know it. If we're you I'd let him
know just how l despised him. I'd
have the satisfaction of making him
feel ashamed of himself"
mo. my DEAR" he replied, you
wouldn't do anything Of the kind. If
you were me you'd do just as I'm do
ing. This fellow weighs fifty pounds
more than do, and they tell me he's
one of the best boxers in this town.
Chicago Record-Herald. ss'-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07

rifice not only a part Of the constitu-
tion, but the whole of it, to preserve
the remainder. And again, speak
ing of what might be expected if the
leaders of the rebellion gained sway,
"Our heads will be thrown upon
that table to stare US in the face!'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
Her Library.

It is clear that the young women
who figure in this little conversation
from the New York Telegraph were.
no blue stockings:
Amy-I don't know what to give
Gladys for birthday. She has gold
mesh bag, she has a wrist watch, she
has silver toilet set-oh. she has ev-
erything!
Pearl-Well, give her book
Amy-No; she has book too
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
Hats and the Sexes,

A woman can take a dime to the
liver counter Of the butchers shop and
strike a better bargain than mar
could make: but q man can wear a
two dollar hat till it turns green. while
woman can wear twenty-five dolla!
one only till her friends know it by
sight.-Louisville Courier-Journa1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
Sir Bowie Roche's Bulls.

Sir Boyle Roche, who was a menu
Der of the Irish parliament in the
period preceding the union, achieved
renoWn by the remark that he could
not be, "like bird, in two places at
once Some other sayings imputed
to him are scarcely less celebrated
I would gladly, Mr.. Speaker. sac
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
Gall and Wormwood for A. P. AS.

Washington, April 29.-Names of
eight Catholic priests, who have
volunteered to serve in the American
army or navy in case of. war with
Mexico, were sent to the president
today. Among them was that of
Rev. William Colbert Of Winnebago,
MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
A Favor She Won't Ask.

"Aunt Clara said four-year-old
Flossie, Il want to ask favor of you"
"Well. what is it, dear?" asked her
aunt. H..
''When grow up continued the lit.
tie miss, will you lend me one of your
long skirts until can have mine let
down ?"-Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
Her Fathers Car.

where were you last night?''' asked
one girl Of another.
II was out riding with father in his
carr
"But did not know your father has
an automobile
"He hasn't; he is a motorman."-In-
dianapolis News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
How to Tell.

How can you tell when woman is
only shopping?'
"When they intend to buy they ask
to see something cheaper. When they're
shopping they ask if you haven't some.
thing more expensive in stockholm.
isville Courier Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
There Are Others,

Maud-You used to think that Jack
was one In thousand Ethel (who
broke engagemenD-Id do still, but I've
discovered he isn't the only one in q
thousand Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
Settlement Wo&.

Did you hear about Muggins taking
up settlement work ~
Yes. he usually works his creditors
for 80 cents on the dollar. Town Top
les.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07

Your own words and actions are the
only things you will be called to ac-
count for:-A Kempis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07
Its Moral Adxantane.

Aviation is usually conducive to the
control Of ones temper
GLOW SOP ~..s. "
Tt would never do when several hun
dred feet up in the air for one to get
put out, would it," Baltimore Ameri-
can
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-07

u
against them the cause Of the orange
and black looked extremely doubt
full, but with a courage born of des-
peration they went at their old RI
walls and pounded in three runs in
the sixth, bringing the score up to
seven to eight in favor of the visit
ors and in the seventh the Princeton
ians cut loose everything they had
and before they could be retired they
had scored six times and the game
was safely out of the reach of the
Milacaites. Final score, Princeton
IS, Milaca 8. -..-
While the high school game was in
full blast the Princeton ''Feds," a
local kid team, were administering a
full-sized licking to the Isanti Reds,
a kid aggregation from Isanti. The
visiting delegation were sporting
bright new red uniforms, while the
local kids were playing in their regi-
Notwithstanding anything they
happened to have on at the time the
invaders hove into sight. But the
local kids, regardless Of their lack Of
uniforms and equipment, went at
the visitors in old pioneer style and
drove the red coats to cover, finally,
beating them IL to II in a ninth
inning finish that brought the crowd
up standing.
NOTES.
Verify it was one great time for
local baseball The kids won, the
high school won and the first team
won.
The Princeton first team looks as
if they could duplicate their record
of last year in the number of games
won. At first appearance they look
as if they have the real goods for
the coming campaign. With Wilkes
and Skahen as the main battery and
FullWiler as reserve pitcher they have
a combination that should prove a
hard nut for neighboring teams to
crack this season. Davis. the big
coast Lacquer from Oakland, is back
at his old position at third with all
the dash and pepper of big league
recruit. Joe Trunk is covering the
short field and doc" Mallette is
working at second. Doc will be a
valuable addition to the inield this
season and his hitting strength will
be great aid to the team. Art
Roos is on first and with one. years
experience at the first station back
If him he should develop into a first
class guardian Of the initial sack
In the outfeld, Doane. Bill Roos and
Smith should prove stone wall
outer defense as they are all expert
enced outfelders. On the whole it
looks as if we were going to have
another real ball team here this sea-
son.
Heinie Plaas was back at his old
pOSlClOn or Jumps IN the SUNDAY
game and although he is at present
little over weight from his long
winters rest he says that it won't
be long before he will be in such
good shape physically that when he
announces the batteries before the
game you will be able to hear him
distinctly away down town.
Wilkes, who will do the bulk of
the heavlng for the Princetonians
this season. pitched a nice game
Sunday, allowing but four scattered
hits and retiring II of the visitors
by the strike out route O'Malley
for the visitors allowed four hits,
one OF which was a triple, and
struck out 10.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
If Women Only Knew
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Edgerton Homes

Hard to do homework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause that
Backache pains often come from
weak Kidneys
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what an Edgerton citizen says:
Mrs. E. J. Crandall, 1872 Albion ST.,
Edgerton, Wis, says: "Several years
ago I had kidney complaint which
caused great pain through the small of
my back l felt languid and was often
dizzy. l was told to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills and l got box at Titus
Drug Store. They gave me relief.
know that Doan's Kidney Pills are a
good kidney medicine and am glad to
recommend them.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Crandall had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
SHOULD HAVE PiNCHED SELF
Cor Buys Stolen Coat and Wears 1t
While Searching For II.

LA CROSSE, WIS. = Frank L.
Misna, night patrolman, was securing
the town for a $65 fur lined stolen
on ercoat. Every time he saw a
stranger wearing an extra bulky gar
ment he went up to him and felt
the goods. He never thought Of exam
lining his own coat.
Misna wore the coat around on his
beat and reveled in it's warmth, con-
graduating himself on the bargain he
had driven. He bought it of a strang
er for S.. When he reported at the
station, and patted himself on the
hacl. for knowing a good thing when
he saw it, fellow patrolmen admitted
j! was a good coat, but added it looked
q good deal like the stolen property.
An investigation proved it was the
very coat. Lewis Nelson of Coon Val
ley was the owner. Albert Swancon,
the thief, was given a year at Green
Bay, Misna's resignation is demand
ed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
CHARGE OF CHEATING
LEADS TO SHOOTING
MilWaukeedn CORfeSSeS TO Kill
ing Friend Over Game OF GdTdS.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Michael
Pi.uagiopopoulos, % years old, 532 Riv-
er street, Milwaukee, who confess
ed according to the police, that he
shot and killed a man in Milwaukee
Sunday. was arrested by the Evanston
police and is being held for the Mil
Katapelos, 209 Wisconsin street, Mil
MaGkee, a bootblack, were found in the
Central street station, in Evanston, of
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
roaG. They acted suspiciously and
they acted suspiciously and the police
questioned them.
encyclopedias, according to the
pC:;ce, said that he was playing cards
in rooming-hOuse, and the man he
shot accused him of cheating The
!:ian was not playing in the card game,
end Encyclopedias resented the ac-
cUsatiOn. During a quarrel the man
struck Pauagiopopoulos, according to
tie story told the police, and he drew
revolver and fired two Shots.
TIE next instant John Strengles,
tV nty-eight years old, was lying dead
on the floor A bullet had entered his
rig hi side and passed through the
body, piercing the heart on it's pass
age
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
ANOTHER ASSAULT ATU.OF w.
Fraternity Man Is Knocked Uncon-
scious by Supposed Burglar.

MADISON, WIS. = Another as
sault was added to the years harvest
At the University of Wisconsin when
j. was reported that Jack Royner, a
student employed at the Sigma M
house. was knocked unconscious as he
stepped out of the door, on his way
home. Royne did not regain con-
seriousness in time to start a party in
pursuit of his assailnnt The man
had jimmed the lock off the back door
of the fraternity house at about 8
O'Clock.
II is thought that the attempted bur-
glary and assault is the work of a
thief who was caught in the basement
OF the Sigma NJ house three years
ago When he received a three year
sentence for larceny, the culprit
threatened that he would come back
and ''get even" at his earliest con-
yenience.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
1t Really Does Relieve Rheumatism

Everybody who is afflicted with Rheu-
matism in any form should by all means
keep bottle of Sloan's Liniment on
hand. The minute you feel pain or
soreness in joint or muscle, battle 1t
with SIoan's Liniment. Do not rub it.
Sloan's penetrates almost Immediately
right to the seat Of pain, relieving the
hot, tender, swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for Is cents
of any druggist and have it in the
house against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica, and like all
ments. Your money back if not salts
fled, but it gives almost instant relief.
Buy bottle today. 3