davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
OPINIONS OF EDITORS


+: OPINIONS OF EDITORS !:
The perpetual crouch has a small
audience and his remarks receive
little attention. -Hokah Chief.
Yes, Indeed.
Cutting off the advertising NAV re.
duce expenses, but so does cutting
your windpipe reduce the cost of liv-
ing.-Levang's Weekly.
+
Surely Not All of Us.
The struggle with most of US is to
persuade the other fellow to do unto
US as we want him to think we
would do unto him. -Luverne
Journal.
Right You Are.
Preparedness means defense,
not ofense. 1t means to nation
just what a knowledge of boxing
means to man. --Wheelock's Fergus
Falls Weekly.
+ !. +
They Will No Doubt.
It is to be hoped that conditions
will shape themselves so that Mr..
Rines will enter the race and receive
the united support of his parity
Milaca Times.
1t Depends.
"Are we neutral?' asks an up
state exchange. That depends. In
our own case it depends largely on
the size and temper of the man we
discuss the war with. Red Wing
Daily Eagle.
Hit the Nail on the Head.
The Globe believes Bob Dunn hit
the nail right on the head when he
asserted, in his most excellent
Princeton Union, that the best way
to boost for Minnesota is to boost
for good roads. -Worthington Globe.
The Proper Remedy.
If you hear fellow cussing this
city demonstrate with him. If he
don't stop, choke him. If he keeps
it up, punch him in the jaw And
if he does it again, take him out
and bury him The city will not
miss him--Bemidji Pioneer
Has Splendid Record.
The Princeton Union thinks Char
ley Warner had better, go back to the
legislature and become a candidate
for speaker rather than for congress-
man, and we think so too. Charley
has splendid record as conscienti-
Gus member of the legisa ture. Elk
River Star-News.
Minnesota Would be Proud of Him.
Frank B. Kellogg and wife have
returned from their annual vacation
trip in the east. Questioned relative
to his candidacy. for United States
senator, he was too busy to talk
about it as he has many other mat
tiers awaiting his consideration. He
would prove an able man as United
States senator. saltwater Gazett
Moses Efforts Not Appreciated.
Senator Clapp is said to. have
made speeches in New Jersey for
woman suffrage. If he confined him
self to his text as closely as he did
on the occasion of the suffragist
banquet held the St. Paul hotel
recently, the cause Of suffrage re-
cieved little impetus from his talks.
Falls Transcript.
Some Consolation.
The price was too great but there
is just a bit of consolation and re-
compense for the adverse temperance
vote in Minneapolis-o]d Van SAINT
has been effectively squelched as a
future political possibility. 1t is
hoped that the Hennepin temperance
people will choose live leader in
their next fight with Bar]eycorn.-
Preston Times
= = i.
Watchful Waiting.
The gubernatorial "muddle'' is
pretty much up in the air at the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04

The finest line Of mems
caps you would care to see
at G. H. Nelson's. We are
featuring a Three in One
Cap Ask about it!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04

This is 'Lackawanna
Twins underwear week and
we are featuring this excel
lent children's underwear.
For warmth and wear it has
no equal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
c. H. NELSON'S
Store News

We make a speciality of
infants ready-to-wear gar
ments. This season we are
showing a beautiful made
snug warm wrap. Just the
thing for an outdoor wrap.
Also a neat kimona, plain
body with dainty blue or
pink bands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04

You hear much said about
coats. But When we talk
about a coat bargain lit is a
real one Come in and let
us tell you about those coats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
Some Consolation.

The price was too great but there
is just a bit of consolation and re-
compense for the adverse temperance
vote in Minneapolis-old Van SAINT
has been effectively squelched as a
future political possibility. 1t is
hoped that the Hennepin temperance
people will choose live leader in
their next fight with Bar]eycorn.
Preston Times. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04

Another shipment Of the
famous bradley sweater
received this week. Let us
show you the newest in
sweaters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04

Men, we want you to see
the underwear values we are
showing this season. The
Spartan union suit is the only
absolutely closed crotch gar='
ment on the market.
One lot Of flannel shirts,
the $1.50 value, now. being
sold at Sis. They are a
good value.
The new Sawter neck ties
received weekly. They SCI
at IS and 50 cents, and are
excellent values at these
prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04

Moses E11orts Not Appreciated.
Senator Clapp is said to have
made speeches in New Jersey for
woman suffrage. If he confined him.
self to his text as closely as he did
on the occasion of the sufragist
banquet held the St. Paul hotel
recently, the cause of suffrage re-
cieved little impetus from his talks.
Little Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04

Minnesota Would be Proud of Him.
Frank B. Kellogg and wife have
returned from their annual vacation
trip in the east Questioned relative
to his candidacy. for United States
senator, he was too busy to talk
about it as he has many other mat
tiers awaiting his consideration. He
would prove an able man as United
States senator. Saltwater Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04

The Princeton Union thinks Char
ley Warner had better. go back to the
legislature and become candidate
for speaker gather than for congress-
man, and we think SO too. Charley
has splendid record as a conscienti-
GUS member of the legislature. Elk
River Star-NeWs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
WANToN KILLING OF
 DEER IN CONNECTICUT
New Law Is Made Pretext-Not
 Lawful to Sell the Venison.

Attorney General George B. Him man in an opinion to Superintendent John M. Crampton. of the fish and game commission, says that it is un- lawful to offer deer killed in this state for sale, and that it is not the inten- tion of the law of 1915 to permit the wanton destruction of deer. There has been an idea among hunters that they had the right to sell the carcasses of animals they killed Some even wrote to the attorney-general that they thought their privileges were being en- croached upon.
 The fish and game commission, al special meeting, considered the wholesale destruction of deer and the wounding of others in this state. Re- ports from many places showed deer were being shot at an excessive rate The attorney-general was informed that the animals had even been hunted with dogs.
 The Connecticut Humane society, of which the Rev. Dr. William De Loss Love of Hartford is the president, had Its attention called to the cruel man. ner in which the deer were being dis posed of. Many of the animals were wounded and left to die in suffering everything possible to put a stop to the cruelty which was practiced un- der the, present law. He said the fault was with the law and he thought its passage a mistake.
 Prominent people in this state, in sympathy with the efforts of the Hu- mane society. suggested that the gov ernor should suspend the law until the next session of the general as- sembly, the suggestion being based on the assumption that the governor had the power of suspension. It is not be- lieved the governor has the power un- der the law of 1915. which gives him authority to suspend the hunting sea- son, or to suspend the statute allow ing the killing of deer. The law says that the governor, when he considers Extraordinary precautions necessary to prevent fires in woodland, may pro- claim season of drought during which the hunting season may be sus- pended.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
CHESTNUT STREET DITCH
 REVEALS BRICK VAULTS
Built Before the War by Machinery
 Company of This City.

In the excavating in Chestnut street, where the Franklin street brook and sewer is to be moved from the Hop kinS & Allen property to the street, there have been uncovered six large brick vaults which extend under the street. Each has a manhole opening, but in process of time, as the level of the street has been raised. these have been underground a foot or more, and the present excavation has brought to light what many citizens no doubt never knew existed under the surface of Chestnut street at this point.
 One Norwich business man who a number of years ago attempted to look up the history of these circular brick vaults is authority that they were built before the war by a machinery company that occupied this property and of which Albert H. Amy was treasurer. The investigator said that he had rot been able definitely to learn just what these brick vaults, of which there are six. side by side. were built for.
 A number of years ago the Hopkins & Allen company built its dryhouse along the street there and just in front of the vaults, but they were not used in connection with the dryhouse, but merely for storage purposes. That, too, has been their most recent use by the present Hopkins & Allen Arms company, which made them the tenn porary storage place for oils and other material.
 The vaults will be dug up to make way for the change in the location of the sewer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27

evening appeared in their dress uni- forms, the general committee of ar- arrangements consisting of Myron O. Morgan. chairman, John T. Casey, Pat rick T.. Murphy, Charles S. Ebberts and Michael J. Carroll. who was sec retary and treasurer.
 The master of ceremonies was Chief George Linton. and the reception com mittee comprised Chief George Linton, Capt Dennis J. Twomey, Sergt. Allen C. Matthews and Sergt. John H. Kane.
 John T. Casey was the efficient floor director. and had the assistance of the following floor committee: John Irish. Charles $. Ebbcrts, Frank E. Tender son, Charles L. Perry. who is presi- dent of the Norwich Police association. Timothy J. Driscoll. Henry B. Fenton, Cornelius E. Murphy. Michael J. Car roll, William s. Doty, Roger S. Cowles John Royston, Myron O. Morgan Charles McFadden. Charles Smith Patrick T. Murphy, Matthew J. De- laney.
 Professor Bennett was prompter for the square dances, which included sev- eral quadrilles. ianciers and Virginia reel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
POLICE GIVE FOURTH ANNUAL BALI
Norwich Guardians of the Peace Conduct Succ, ul Even ing at Olympic Hall-Crowd of About 500 Enjoy the Concert and Programme of 20 Dnces.

The fourth annual concert and ball by the Norwich Police association, one of the most successful of the series, was given on Friday evening at Olym- pie hall with an attendance of close to 500 who participated in the programme of 20 numbers which were concluded at in the morning.
 The floor was filled with the dancers, while the gallery held a good number who came for -he concert that filled the first half of the evening and stayed later through a good part of the even Ing to watch the pretty scene on the floor. Special guests of the evening, who had boxes in the gallery, were Mayor T. c. Murphy. Alderman Henry Gebrath and Councilman John R. Fowler, police commissioners, and other members of the common council.
 At S.30 the nalf-hour concert by Lang's union orchestra opened the evening, and when this had been given tEe dancing began with a waltz and continued through the programme of 20 numbers, with an intermission at II o'clock. Those of the force who were active in the committee work of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
REV. w. F. NEWTON
 WILL WORK IN SOUTH.
Former Norwich Pastor to Have
 Charge of Chapel Car.

Rev. William F. Newton, who has been employed by the American Bap- tist Publication society and state con vention of Connecticut, for the past seven years and was formerly pastor of the Third Baptist church of this city is to return to the chapel car work in the south for the winter
 Chapel car, Herald of Hope, is the latest car, built of wood 80 feet long, finished in golden oak and has an acetylene gas system for lighting. It is a church and parsonage on wheels. In the chapel part is table suitable for books and racts for distribution. It has a narrow aisle with two sit tings on one side and three on the other, which will seat about 150 per sons- The pulpit, all of brass. given by the young men and pastor of the Baptist church of Houston, Tex. There is large stationary organ in golden oak, and a bookcase for the books used on the car.
 The parsonage is provided with kit chen, bath room and parlor, study, dining room and bed room. The car is heated by hot water system, which makes it comfortable in the coldest weather. This car costing $9,- coo, was built and presented to the society by the Baptist young men of the United States.
 Rev and Mrs. William F. Newton will leave New London Monday, Nov. 29, to begin their evangelistic work on Herald of Hope at Evansville, w. Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
OBITUARY.
Johanna AspIund.

Johanna Asplund widow of William Asplund, was found dead on the floor of her chamber at her home No. $ Union street, Friday morning about 6 o'clock She had been out to consult doctor on Thursday, but did not ap- pear to be very i'll when she retired Thursday night.
 Mrs. Asplund was born in Sweden 66 years ago, her maiden name being Johanna Magnussen. She came to this country when IS years of age and since then had resided in Norwich and Lebanon. In New York city she was united in marriage with William As plund, who died ten years ago.
 Mrs. Asplund leaves two sons, Will liam Asplund, of Groton, and George ter. Mrs. David F. Cushman, with whom she lived. Mrs. Asplund was the last of her immediate family.
 Charitable and industrious she ever found pleasure in kindly deeds. She was member of the Second Conga- tional church and had a very wide cir cle of sincere friends.
 Mrs. Charles F. w. korn,
 Mrs. Henrietta Korn, widow of Charles F. w. Koin, of Norwich. died at the home of George l.. Cleveland on Albany avenue, Hartford, Wednes- day. She was born in Germany and was S5 years of age. She had lived in Norwich 60 years before going to Hartford. She leaves a son in the west. The body was brought to Nor wich Thursday evening for burial in Yantic cemetery. -
 Mrs. Korn had lived in this country since 1852, most of that time in this city, Her husband. Charles F. w Korn, died on July 1, 1900, at the age of 80 years. He was a prominent jew eler and conducted a business or Broadway.
 Mrs. Korn leaves the following children: Charles II. Korn of Ledyard formerly a Norwich policeman, George of Big Springs, Tex, Dr. William Korr of Evansville, Ind. and Mrs. F. Pansine of Jersey City, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27

the theme Constant Prayer and Thanksgiving.
 In part he said: Prayer to God i'm plies belief in Him Believing that God is in the world. everything all things for His own glory, and thereby for mans betterment We can look back over the history Of our race. and in everything give thanks" With us it is at is was with the children of Israel in Egypt, the more they afflicted them, the more they multiplied and grew" All our enemies have done, are doing. or can do. God turns to our good.
 Intellectually, materially and morally
 we have made almost marvellous pro
 gress. Certainly for this we should be thankful Thankful for the great country in which we live. for the fun damental law of the land is all right, and public opinion is surely coming round to the point where all men will
 be treated fairly, as the law directs. As race we should ever remain loyal and true to God and the best and high est ideals of our country As individuals we can abide in our Christ, then no one can touch us with
 out touching Him. Abiding in Him, as He is winning victories over wrong, | the victories shall be ours The secret of Booker T. Washing ! toms success in life was that he was
 a man of prayer. and instead of mur- muring and sulking he went forward with thanksgiving to God. and worked
 with God in the upbuilding of his peo- | pie
 Rev. R. B. Harris, pastor of the | church, led the devotional exercises | with which the service opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
IeREENEvILLE WON GAME
 FROM FIFTH co.
Soldiers Were Defeated, 21 to 8, In In-
 door Baseball.

The Fifth Company team met defeat at the hands of the Greeneville Athle- tics in the Armory on Friday evening by the score of 21 to 8. Only seven innings were played owing to the lateness of the hour. Lieut.. Walter Simpson replaced Kleindeinst, the reg ular pitcher, in the fifth inning. The lineupS:
 Greeneville. Barry c, Baker D, Con nors 1b, D. Sheehan 2bs Gelino 3b. Ferguson rs. Quinn Is, Sheehan of, Hague If.
 Fifth Company: Cars c, Kleindeinst p and ss, Huntley 1b. Lorette ss, l.. Clarke 2b, Wagner 3b, Simpson ss and .p, Bruckner If, Stone If.
 Score by innings:
 Csreeneville Al A 6-21 Fifth Co. ...... o O.
 Scorekeeper,. David Clarke; Um- pires, Barry and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Frederick E. Parker.

lUTSs FF0oGt1CR Ts FdFkGTs
 The funeral of Mrs. Frederick F. Parker was held from the parlors of Undertaken C.. A. Gager Jr., Friday Coleman officiating. Face to Face and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were ren- dered by Mrs. William Grove. The bearers were Hiram Auburn, Orrin Lefhngwell. Thomas Leffingwell and Merton Swan, and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Rev. MT. Coleman read a committal service at the grave The attendance was large and there were a number of beautiful floral re- membranes.
 Mrs. Oliver A. Bentley.
 The funeral of Mrs. Oliver A. Bent ley was held from the home of her daughter Mrs. George A. Jencks, on the Middle road, in Preston, Friday relatives; and friends in attendance Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor ot the Central Baptist church, off1ciated at the service at the house and also read the committal service at the grave in Bentley cemetery. The bearers were Frank Scholfield. Frank W. Brew ster, Gustave D. Andrews and George Brown.
 Mrs. Bentley died on Tuesday fol- She was born in Preston on Feb. 13 1885, and was the daughter .of Miner and Lucy Bentley Barnes. Her hus- mand, Oliver A. Bentley, who was 8 well known farmer in Preston, died Is years ago. Mrs. Bentley leaves two daughters, Mrs. George A. Jencks and Mrs. William H. Brown, and three grandchildren, Mrs. John w. Haselden and Harry and Otis Jencks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
Had Words .With PeIieeman.

Richard Hackley was before the po- lice court on Friday morning and was presented on the charges of breach of the peace and disoDeying an officer. He was found guilty and was given 10 days and costs which amounted to $7.60. He took an appeal and furnish ed a bond of $200.
 Late Thursday afternoon he appear ed at police headquarters and com plained to Chief George Linton that he had been cut by a razor in the hands of man in a saloon. He had a small cut under one eye. While MT Hackley was on the way home late Thursday night Policeman Matthew Delaney saw him and noticed the ban daged- cut in his face. The policeman asked the man how he had come by it, but got no satisfactory answer, he told the court, and the man used abusive language. towards him so that he placed him under arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
LOTUS oUARFETTE
 WITH MISS COW, READER.
Made Delightful Programme in Y. M
 C. A. Course.

Many were the favorable comments On the excellence of the programme presented by the Lotus Guartette and Miss Miriam Davenport Cow, reader, in .he Colonial theatre Friday evening, as the second number in the Y. NJ. c. A. course. The audience. as large and enthusiastic as ever was delight ed with the rich. mellow voices of the singers and the insistent encores were graciously responded to. The feature quarette number was the Miserere, from the opera II Travatore, (VerdD, the interpI citation of which was ex- quisitely given. From the very beginning the audi ence recognized Miss Cow as a reader of exceptional ability and the hearty encores to which she was forced were fully meriten. The quartette compris- ed Robert Martin, first tenor, William Hicks. second tenor, Nelson Raymond, baritone and Frank Cannell. basso. The programme was as follows:
 The Old Brigade, Parks, Lotus quar- tette; The Worlds Greatest, Fiske, Miss Cow; For the King. Bonheur. Mir. IRaymcnd; Autumn, Thomas, Lotus quartette; Am Content, Barnard, Mir. Cannell; Miserere Ol Travatore) Yer di, Lotus quartette; Selected, Miss Cow; Gates of the Temple, Crosby, MT. Hicks; Evening Song, Van de Water, Lotus quartette.
 Frederick w. Lester. accompanied the quartette in the rendering of the
 Miserere, and also accompanied the soloists.
 General Secretary Edwin Hill who accorded the audience a hearty well come in behalf of the Y. M. c. A. just
 before the first number on the pro- gramme. said that it was with deep regret that he had to announce that Vice President Thomas R. Marshall. who had been engaged for the second number of the course, was forced to cancel his appearance in Norwich ow- | ing to the illness of Mrs. Marshall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
INVESTIGATING TROLLEY
 ACCIDENT AT eUiLFoRD
Utilities Commission Trying to, Place 5Iame-car Crews Suspended by Company.

Despite the fact the officials of the Shore Line Electric Railroad company have suspended. pending further in- yestigation. the crews of the two cars West Pond road in Guiiford. Wednes- day afternoon, in which a dozen or more persons were seriously and pain fully hurt, Chief Engineer Trumbull of the Utilities Commission, with members of the commission, is in- quiring into the circumstances which caused the accident, says the New Ha- ven Register. The commission is in- vestigating the charge that the for ward car carried no tail lights as a looking closely into the responsibil- ity of the crew of the forward car to determine whether they had the time to flag to the second car to prevent the accident.
 It was one of the most unusual trol- le yaccidents Tn this vicinity in years. The regular Shore Line car leaving New Haven at 4:15 Wednesday after noon was followed closely by a second car. At West Pond road. not far from Guilford. three deer leaped in front of the first car. Two of the deer cleared the rails. The other was struck by the car and killed. Motorman Harry Morris, of this city. stopped his cal | and with Herman Darenthal, the con- | ductor, started to pull the deer away | ond = in charge of Motorman Joe Kc- Clinton, and Adelbert Car | lte; 'enterbroow, came along and with the slightest warning, owing to the character of the right of way at this point, crashed into the rear oi | the first car.
 It is understood that the member. of the utilities commission are inQuir. ing closely into the reason why two cars. heavy as the type of car useC
 on the Shore Line, should be running so closely together, or within the sam
 block. without some adequate precau ton being taken to protect them | Whether the crew of the forward ca
 was negligent in not sending a flag
 man to warn the second car, whethe l there was neglect of the ordinary biocl 1 signal precautions Or whether ever
 tail lights were not burning on tn first car are subjects being investigates by the commissioners.
 Chief Engineer TrumbulI of Nev
 Haven was informed of the acciden
 shortly after it occurred. He left hi
 home in an automobile and was a
 the scene of the accident before eithe
 cars had been disturbed. He obtaine,
 some first hand information in whicl
 he will base his report to the commis sion.