davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

The Rexa,
Open Sundays from 9 q. m
~<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<1
OF Interest
: Items = from . !
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authorized to collect money due this once. II
every case the party paying money IL entitled
80 and should insist upon receiving . printed
receipt. r. c. DUNN. Publisher.
Nelson's photos please the people.
Alonzo Raiche left for Minneapolis
Monday morning.
Meet US at the fair. Oslund's Muir
sery. Cambridge, MINI. 33-tfc
J. A. Nyberg transacted business
at Minneapolis last Monday.
f. G. Foltz was Minneapolis WISH
tor the latter part of last week.
Jas. Edmunds and Fred Brown
were passengers to Minneapolis Tues
day morning.
Geo. P. Creglow left for New York
last Friday to purchase fall goods
for his store.
Rufus P. Morton transacted bust
ness at Minneapolis the latter part
OF last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johanson of
st. Paul visited at the Nels Wanned
home last Friday.
A dance will be given at NJ. B.
Caters next Saturday evening. Good
music and good time. 32-ltp
Frank Bibeau has resumed his
duties at the Galley Hardware Co.
store, after a forced rest owing to
illness.
E. Nelson and family motored to
minneapolis last Sunday and passed
the day there with relatives and
friends.
Louis Newton came up from St.
Paul last week, and visited several
days at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Newton.
Miss Lucy Berthiaume returned
to her home at Bass Lake last Satur-
day after visit here of about eek
with relatives and friends.
I DR.. J. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist,
1will be in town on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 8 and 9. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Office
at Commercial hotel. 4-tfc.
Mrs. Gus Hotf1ander and daughter
Margaret, departed Monday morn
ing for Galesburg and other points. in
Illinois to visit: friends. Mr..
Hofflander accompanied them as far
as Minneapolis.
Don't place your order for nursery
stock until you have seen our exhibit
at the Mile Laos County fair. ANY
OF our stock that has failed to grow
will be replaced. Oslund's Nursery,
cambridge, Mimi. % tic
Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Service, who
have been passing a vacation at St..
Mary's, Canada, expect to return
this week and Rev. Service will oc.
! cupy the pulpit at the Methodist
church next Sunday.
The Mora [. o. O. f. lodge has
started the erection of an Odd Eel.
lows building of two stories. The
building will be 30xl00; with 3Ox4C
basement. The second floor will be
used for lodge purposes. g.
The Princeton ball team will ira.
vel to Zimmerman next Sunday, and
it is rumored that the Sherburne
county aggregation is determined tc
haltsthe winning streak OF the locals.
1t will undoubtedly be real ball
game.
~ Andrew sjoblom attempted to
run his automobile into his garage
without going through the form.
ality of opening the door last Satur.
day. At this writing the door is on
the mend, and complete recovery
is expected.
The horse sale conducted here last
Saturday by A. S. Mark &FSon at
tracted q large crowd of people, and
numerous animals weres disnoeod IF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05
THE FOLLY.

The inrlcwUf weather should mot
prevent good attendance at the Fol
IN tonight tu -r. the mst performance
of Easy Munn' hy Allen and kruun s.
avlntion girl II * good. whole
SOME muSig comedy and one that
VIII entertain mropIc Of all classes The
picture program for tonight Is as FOL
lows. 81 Perkins In The city Of
hrIusiou'; "a Romance of Il wife"
Sidney Aver and Doris Pawn I'm
Tiny Hands Tomorrow the Allen
and krnUa attraction win be- seen IN
% new offering "Tupsy Turyy This
company wifi he seen tomorrow In q
class N entertainment that will keep
the audience In continual uprrr
Ihur. u.I be- the latest song hits and
dnu..ur Duc NJ the greatest picture.
NJ M. -u-un will be offered Oklnhu
ma tlNus tomorrow and Friday
when NI'lmm Farnum will be- seen bon
lIcur. Euustein's great success. "Sam
SON Nr Fnrnum will be- associated
with nmn NJ the worlds leading muy
ing picture artists and the picture J.,
huuuI ' ..Dre Il hlg hlt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05
THE LYRIC.

Runaway June" Is stll keeping her
husband NO hot pursuit as she success
fully munuvcrS to avoid him. Not
tm' lum. Iocs not love her husband
tur ..n d.a-. but she does not like to
accept rhn money which he provides
for hrr l puts her In the Hight NJ n
h"aur .I makes her frpl ns though
slr nnr dependent upon him and
this 10. .Muot stand after having all
That Wm'U would huy when ut the
homu of lar parents This Is the rem
rau ohN June left her husband when
.Nw N ut started Uu their honey
mnw runaway June viii be- seen
600 lNn .Huu Thursday aud Friday.
Im uurps which Manager Sin
uuoU'0 uI The Lyric secures for his
lhoolnr Hru always the best ohtanahlc
Ih. is n ironclad rule aud which lac
RICHLY Observes. and old pictures or
picture. which do not come mp to the
s'amInH win never find q place uu
lhn I". picture program Lloyd v
llNm.fw who has been creating so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05

Iuter Thursday. Dustin Farnum
clnsscd the world over rs leading
dramatic artist, takes the leading role
and is supported by notable cast A
Louisiana plantation and Mississippi
river steamboats, from the principal
scenes Tor the action The influence ~
opium ON an enter and his Hssoci.
ates is graphically portrayed iw the
tvo.rccl Majestic drama, THE Smell
Of the Poppy the attraction today
Eugene Palette, Lucille Young aud
Joseph Ilennabrrry are featured In the
production "The Black Box" the
Universal film serial also is being
shown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05

nsn famous willard Hook" ON the
Southwest Automobile association
speedway where recently the little
overland won the all Oklahoma race.
IW .u which willard Is seated
!, standing In the tracks " the Tulsa
'ur "...N ume 10 grief ON the deadly
hn"h uu'rn 1t had finished one lap In
lhr N.- uur won lay Bob thurman.
However rNp Tulsa ear radiator and
I'mi n'.r we're entauglrd In the tree.
Ihurus -ome pep to this curve snid
Nunm' w he swept his eve around
lhr luhN dirt pathway hut II It's
w.0rd 'N Willard hook, I'm dmhly
glad n.. 'r drivers escaped with their
live.
WILLARD took sightseeing tour In
'hr uwuul while here aud he told
Tom Jones his manager, that Mrs.
Willard aud the "kids' soon would be
doing Los Angeles, their home, In Il
new Overland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05

Bnrbcd wire cuts, ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal up quick
ly when BAll.ARpS SNOW LINI
MENT is applied. II is both healing
aud antlseptc Price 25c, SOC uud
500 per bottle. Sold BY Westfall Drug
%.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05
THE EMPRESS.

That most fascinating southern ro
nance, Cameo Kirby written 10y
Booth darlington and Harry Leon WI
sou. aud filmed from the dramatic
version hy Jesse l.. lnsky, will be pre-
scented IN motion pictures on the Para
mount program nt the Empress the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05
Willard Hook Before and After.

Wg Jess willard champion pug
knows now just exactly what dan
grrous man he is He might have
thought ne WIS "hud. one as hu
stood looking ~ Jack Jom,on.s uui,
crlnr furm at his feet under that hut
Havana sun SOME days ago. hul not
until hr did the "prodigal SON met and
returned tu oklahoma city. wus he
certain of the fcnr hc inspire, u 9th
urs
In the above cut the new ring hero i-
seated In an Overland Sin ou the now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05
Results Yesterday

Louisville I, Cleveland
~ raul Milwaukee postponed cold
vuHthprl
Minneapolis Kansas city postponed
cold weather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05

Gets Twrut, Dollars
TT SMITH Ark NAV The Twins
Yesterday took the E0me with Deuisou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05

Results Yr.trrda,


oklahoma Dlty I sherman o
90 Smith Drnl-on
Nuskugcr g. MrAlpstrr
Tulsa o. Paris ,
Games TODAY
sherman az oklahoma DIlN
DeuisOn Ht Fort Smith
Paris OF Tulsa
NyAlpsfrr uf NusknEcp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. oooo ooooo 10000 600 .


rltshurgh 4 81 Louls 3 .. ....
All others ralnpd out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05

NustOn 100 NrOOklvn
New York nnd Philadelphia
cincinnati no Chicago
81 Louis ut Pittsburgh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05

DANES To-day.
Columbus NJ Indianapolis
tlnN'l land NJ Louisville
Milwaukee At st Louis.
Kansas CITY At Minneapolis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

D 10000 100000 900 e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
FISH IN THE BARGE CANAL.
At Lock : Carp. Mullet and u Few
Bass and Sunnsh Are Found.

70 II EDITOR OF the SrN-Sir. |
have been very much Interested in the
articles in The SUN regarding the
barge canal, particularly the inquiry
of 20. H. II as TO the fishing in It's
waters.
More or less OF a rough and tumble
fisherman. always on the lookout for
new waters to explore. | spent several
days this summer fishing Ia that part
OF the finished barge canal between
the Cohoes lam and what is known Hs
Lock !. AT Niskayuna. II stretch OF
some ten miles. | believe that within
the next few years ts n result OF the
States expenditure OF some $1,000 GOO
the natives OF this vicinity Will have I
splendid place 20 while ava their hours
of leisure.
This section OF the canal IL Inhab-
tied py quantities of German carp and
mullet. with an occasional bass or sun
fish.
As to the utility OF the canal. during
a space of eight hours ON a certain
day last week the immense gates a;
Lock , opened once. and then FOR a
small tughoat perhaps fifty feet long.
This one instance shows how valuable
n bargain the people of the state OF
New York have secured for the money
expended.
II your correspondent wishes nm oh.
jcct lesson in eronomy. let him take a
trip along the Mohawk division Of the
barge canal. DxALENF Cam.
October %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Military Training In Our Cole yes,

The president of Yale University
Is reported to have said that military
instruction should be given in the
colleges as part Of the studies for
which a degree is given" Or. HAD
LEY's idea is good, but there Is some
ambiguity In its expression.
II is not for a moment to be sup
posed that the president of Yale
meant to suggest that military train
ing should be adopted as a require
ment for a degree, ms swimming il
at Princeton, or as public religious
exercises may, for purposes OF dis
cipline, he demanded Of the entire
student body.
The sense Of DIR. UApIEY's remarks.
and they are sensible to-day as they
might not be in circumstances OF less
stress, Is that the colleges might well
include a course In military science
and training. for which credit would
he given, counting toward the degree.
such training is now given, with such
academic sanction and reward. and
with good results, at Cornell.
But of course colleges are not
to he turned into technical military
training schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
THE JUDICIARY ARTICLE.
Its Provisions for Court Of Appeals
Salaries Attacked.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: The
Judiciary article Of the proposed Consti-
tuition Is the most objectionable feature
OF the entire instrument
The Judges OF our Court or Appeals
may be paid sl0,oO0 n year or t17.500
a year. as the Legislature and the ENecu-
tive may wish,
In all previous Constitutions and In
the present one our highest court has
been carefully safcguardcd from threat
Of decrease or promise of increase by
the LEGISLATURE or Executive but ~ one
stroke 1t Is TO be robbed Of its independ-
eucc. " not It's integrity. by this pro-
vision
Except to make the compensation Of the
Judges OF the Court OF Appeals equal TO
compensation Of Judges md JuSiices
shall not be- increased or decreased dur
ing their term OF once.
We can stand some dickcrine and
dealing between the legislative and the
executive departments, but can We af-
ford to put Justice Itself on the auction
block and permit the two other depart
meuts to threaten, or trade with, the
judicial department.
This. as an innovation or as an eN-
pcrimeut in our government. should he
obylatcd at all costs. We have. 10y the
fundamental law. fixed the Governors
compensation and the legislators COM
pcnsation and the compensation or all
the other Judges and Justices why not
secure These court OF Appeals Judges
from worry or interference by voting
them directly in the Constitution sl7,500
or $4,000 n year? JAMES u. KoHLER.
BRooKLyN, October %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

SAVING CITY MONEY.
why should the Lecture System Not
Re Self Supporting?

To THE EDITOR or TIE SUN-Sir. II
is surprising not to find among the sug-
gestions for reducing the city budget a
proposal that the public lecture system
should he mad self-supportiig
If the supplying OF works Of fiction
through the public libraries may be con-
sidered "a luxury. much more so may the
free lecture system. II is lmposs BILE TO
think of one good reason why in this
case the beno f~ciaries should not be re-
quired TO pay the very snal sum indi-
vidually necessary to defray the cost OF
the enterprise, say 10 or II cents a
head. whether the courses ar" regarded
as educational or entertaining or as
partly one and partly the other.
Can there be any doubt that those
who appreciate the lectures at all would
be willing To pay a nominal sum TO en-
JOY them? VIII any one assert that OF
those who attend the lectures there Is
even an ininitesimil number who could
not pay Tor admission And even II
there We're an iuiiuit sinai number too
poor to do so. could hat be alleged as
d sound reason why Hiuety-nine one
hundredths OF the patrons should proht
at the general expense?
I suppose that there are many who,
II there were n charge for admission.
would say that they could not afford To
attend. but that would mean only that
they did not really think the lectures
worth the price Of one visit 20 the cheap
movie" or of a pint Of beer.
think there can be no escaping tho
conclusion that the free lecture system
is an indefensihle violation OF the sound
principle of government economies that
what the people can do for themselves
should not be done at public cost. The
present is a first rate opportunity to rec
tify this mistake. which II is to he hoped
our officials will have the public spirit
TO avail themselves OF AUDITOR,
NEW YORK October 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

the doctrine Of physical force 10 better
understood than the teachings Of TuR-
GOT, Won STEIN. MORLEY and other po-
litical theorists"
Grave and learned fathers, they will
watchfully wait the oncoining Of those
abandoned creatures who annually
cast their ballots without disorder,
confusion or serious disturbance, re
pressing where the police are power
less. detecting those great crimes that
escape the party watchers who fancy
they have a real interest in the en-
forcement Of the law. The town
should. through their Intervention.
survive the unprecedented test to
which 1t is TO be put.
New York Is safe for 1915. ny
2915 it may have grown old enough
to hold an election without the con
comitants Of foolishness and false pre-
tence that now seem unavoidable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
"CIeared Up;" "without Incident

America was treated yesterday to
an INSPIRED statement" transmitted
from Berlin by wireless. in which IT
was revealed that
anxious to obliterate the Indignation
aroused by the fact that German sailors
Of a sinking submarine were shot down
by the British, one after another. after
they had surrendered and held up their
hands"
Afidavlts relating this incident were
transmitted last week To the Depart.
ment Of State by the German Am
bassador. The "inspired statement
continues:
For this purpose they have given
the widest publicity 20 Invented stories
about the sentences a court-martial inn
posed upon conspirators in BRUSSELS"
The cou of the sentences a
court-martial imposed upon %conspira-
tors in Brussels which has been re
ceived here as authentic was revealed
In the official documents prepared by
the American Minister M Brussels.
Is il an Invented story: Again the
INSPIRED statement:
The fact is tina the conspira,ors
knew what to expect according to law"
II we permit ourselves to recall the
past we nre reminded that the .AIneri-
can women on the Lusitania 'kne>y
what 10 expect according to law"
They did not receive the treatment
they expected. and they have been So.
verely criticised for not ignoring the
law and taking warning from the ad-
~vertiseInents published by the German
Embassy. which, it was asserted after
their murder. were designed 10 notify
them that Germany was preparing TO
violate that law.
One more short extract from this
INSPIRED statement:
THE c~ourt-martial proceeded in the
"'"N' careful Hdi'N'r anu cieaTeu up
everything.
THE execution was a sad necess ",
but was carried out as prescribed nv
law, without incident"
The court-martial was careful: it
cleared up everything. The execu-
TONERS were careful too: but that
the execution was a sad necessity
without incident Is not yet confirmed.
At present II seems to have been n
colossal blunder, and not without in
cidentnl consequences of the most
serious importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Election Draws Near.

Not from the tang in the air. not by
the frenZied cheers OF enthusiastic
partisans. not because OF the impas-
stoned appeals of street orators, do
We know hat the political campaign
Is ending and election day drawing
near. Truer guides unerringly point
the solemn fact
Charges of colonizing on the part o,
Democrats have been made 10 DR.. MAR
SHALL, Superintendent OF Elections.
''Dr. MARSHALL, together with his
chief deputy. AUGUSTUS T. ALLEN, has
been busy supervising the work OF
scores OF detectives and investigators in
an effort 10 prevent any violation OF
the election law.
$ far they have unearthed one whole
sale attempt at co%lonizing IN tho Thirty
fifth Assembly district, The Bronx.
zone man. a detective on the stan Of
District Attorney MARTIN. has been ar
rested and held for examination, charged
with inducing two men to register falsely
from his home.
We can safely promise Imprisonment
TO many ~f,oaters and colonizers should
they attempt to vote said Mr.. ALLEN
yesterday.
1--WE have evidence showing gross
frauds by false registration.
I'm many instances it has been difi-
cult to learn where the suspected men
really live.
Most of them are lodging house dere-
lets, but they can be assured OF bed
for some little time II they pu, in an APP
pearance on election day"
\ wholesale" attempt at colonizing
"uncarthed': n man has been ar
rested charged with Inducing two
men to register falsely from his home"
To he sure, he has o been con
victcd ii is extremely unlikely, If the
past furnishes n fair standard for
judgment. that he will he convicted.
III hi'N Nv eIlllTNfN lnllbtNtlt. newer
mind that. lie Is a Democrat, he il
alleged 10 have violated some proyi-
sion of n law nobody understands,
and he Is condemned beforehand. Two
votes, however, seem rather n pitiful
bag; why wasn't It made 2OOf "tirOss
Frauds lodging house derclicts :"
"noaters /" ''colonlzcrs:' the grand old
phra seology of mock terrorism thun.
ders on the shuddering ear.
Nor is this all. Our amateur guar.
dians are quick In our protection.
Maturity and experience. wisdom and
good Judgment will guard thc polls.
1.-THE Honest Ballot Association will
have several hundred watchers at the
polls on election day.
Among them will he a squad OF foot
ball players from Princeton.
"The Princeton football men will be
assigned ito some Of the districts where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Neutrality ~ Joke

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: Many
German women have been convicted OF
espionage In France and ave been put
to death by the military authorities Of
hat country. This fact has been duly
attested by representative American
newspaper men and has been published
in the American press. However. as
these women were only Germans, no
great popular cutlery was raised in this
country at the time, nor do ! recall
that the United States Minister in France.
considered II worth while to invests
gate the matter.
And yet their offence was n mild one
compared with that Of Miss Cayell. the
English woman. They were just private
individuals who found out what facts
they cnuld and transmitted them 10
their Government. whereas Miss Cavell
occupied "A seini-oiiicial position as nurse
in "A hospital which was under German
jurisdiction She was trusted by the
German officials and she betrayed this
trust by secretly aiding the enemies %
Germany.
Eut we need not he surprised at the
attitude uf our press. =. thing which any
Freuc' man, EngliShmdn or Russian can
do with impunity is a crime when done
by a German and is featured by our
press with much narrowing detail. The
bestial mob attacks def.nceless Ger
man men. women and children in Lon
don. Paris and Antwerp. and the affair
is hardly mentioned in our press. our
representatives In those countries made
no protests or investigations. But when
anything happens to an EugIshman
or Frenchman on German. Austrian or
Turkish soil our representatives In those
countries Immediately display feverish
activity. T'at Is why our -o-called
neutrality seems such a joke 70 me.
BENEDICT IRIETH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
A Republican Opinion Of Zion =.
Brown.

The Hon. EION X. Brown Of Water
town. Republican leader in the Senate
OF this State, has announced his op-
position to the proposed Constitution
In an elaborate statement. The reason
for his attitude il positively alleged
by the Hon. WILLIAM NJ. X. OLcoTr
Of this town. himself u Republican, who
declares that Senator Brown fights
for the continuance Of present condi-
lions because:
"He fears for the pork"
How fortunate It will he II an i'm
partial scrutiny Of the record Of ELoN
II. Brown. and likewise of his present
stand on public questions. shall con-
vince the public Of the injustice Of
this Republican opinion OF the Re
publican Senate leader!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
KNOW YOUR TOWN.
School Text Book on New York His
tory Now In Preparation.

TIC THE EDITOR OF THE ~SrN-Sb; An
editorial article, Know Your own
Town" refers TO the adoption by the
city OF New Orleans as "A text book In
the public schools OF "The New Orleans
Book This was followed by the sug.
gestion that ms New York is rich In
history closely related 10 that of the
nation similar work hould he taken up
in this city.
The United Historical and Patriotic
Societies and Associations o' New York.
through "A committee of nine. Consistin"
of myself as chairman, Messrs. Frank
h. Eigelow. Wherefore Eames, Robert
II. kelby, Herbert l.. Osgood, ~StuNVcsant
Fish of this city, Ahram Wakeman,
secretary. and the Hon James A.
Holden Of Albany and Mr.. Frank IT
Severance OF Buffalo, hav" had pre-.
clsely that work in hand for some
months past, except that W. have
undertaken to have "A book written
which will Illustrate tho history not
only OF the city but also Of the whole
state of New York. The committee
was moved to this by "A realization "
the fact that the early histories of the
city and province of New York were
so closely linked together that II would
he impossible to deal with one without
the other,
The committee has secured the ap-
proval and adherence of sixty historical
and patriotic societies In this city and
State and Will very shortly publish
propositions for the writing of n suit.
able history which can he used as "A
text boob In the schools
GEoRGE +. KUN,
Chairman Committee of United Histori-
cal and Patriotic Societies ana AS
soCiations,
Av,n. N,nU h,tn1Nar ~