davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-09

porkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hubers were enter
tanning company from Iowa last Mon
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-09

The high school basket ball team
will open the season at Mora toner
row evening, and the boys can be de-
ended upon to give good account Of
themselves. Prof. Jacka is coaching
the team, and he has developed a
speedy quint. The lads are active and
are particular good in the passing
department. The girl teams Of the
two schools will also oppose each
other, and both contests bid fair to be
decidedly interesting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-09

who attend will go away possessed Of
new ideas capable of practical appli-
cation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-09

The county board of audit complet-
ed it's labors Thursday afternoon, and
written report will be submitted to
the county commissioners at the next
meeting on January 4. This was the
third and last meeting of 1915. The
money on hand in the treasury, and
the receipts and disbursements since
the last meeting were checked over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-09

Hans Petrin and R. Swedberg, wnc
were arrestd some time ago on com
plant of D. R. Wilkes, Charles Wilkes
and Howard Berquin, on charge Of
stealing three deer, had their prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice Potts IF
Wahkon Thursday and were bound
over to the grand jury in the sum vf
5000 each. They are charged with
grand larceny.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

c.. A. Jack transacted business II
Minneapolis between trains, Tuesday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11

Long is not short in talent, cour-
tesy or anything.
Martha and Anthony Wiegel of
Seymour are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Bernard Fielder.
Our esteemed citizen, Hen Mat
thews, has witnessed this week the
longest necked woman he ever saw in
his life of II years. He says so, and
no one disputes him.
Your attention is called to the
three-column advertisement Of the
Overland car in this paper. What we
don't know about an automobile would
make quite a large book. but what is
said of the Overland by those who
do know something should be read
carefully by everyone contemplating
the purchase of car.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11
NUMBER 10
The Union Meetings.

The finest spirit of unity and coop
GRAFTON has been the mark and charac-
ter of every meeting thua far. nr.
Stewart has given us fine sermons and
his lecture on Thursday evening last
was OF the highest grade and every
one came away realizing higher ideals
and purposes in life.
The young peoples meeting on Sstur-
day night was remarkable for the num-
Der of those in attendance and the great
interest and splendid response they
manifested.
Sundays meetings were not only well
attended, but very enthusiastic. The
Congregational auditorium was filled
three times and the mems meeting in
the afternoon was well attended.
The music is greatly appreciated.
Under the able leadership of Brother
Huxtable the splendid choir and the
congregation join in the gospel songs
and feel the great inspiration which
singing always gives to service. The
promise for the present week is fine and
she services planned will 10 clrried out
with the addition Of the uays' idea,
Tuesday was Church day" Prayer
meetings were held in several parts of
the city in the morning and in the af
ternoon DIR. Stewart spoke on What
A;s tha Churrh ? ~
Thursday will be featured by the
Brotherhoods and Boy Scouts attend
ing the evening service in body. Sub
ject OF the evenings discourse. The
Naturalness Of Conversion.
Friday is act apart as Young Folks
Day and il ia expected that they viii
be present in very large numbers. DIR.
Stewart will take for his evening topic,
what it Means IL be Christian; are
its Experiences Reasonable, Natural,
Real.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services and enjoy the able
and helpful dscourses by DR. Stewart
and the spirited singing by the splendid
choir, chosuses and quartets.
The services this week win all be in
the Congregational church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11
The Local Field.
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Minnie ]. Jacobs, R. NJ, Visiting
Norse. Telephone Al.
Miss Eunice Noble is here from
Aauston visiting her parents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vivian
on Wednesday, March 3, son.
Born tc Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Vivian
on Sunday, March 7, daughter
Mrs. John Sullivan of Monroe is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Metz.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Quick went
to Dubuque Tuesday on business.
William Hawke of Cobb visited
relatives and friends here last week.
Mrs. Thomas Stephenson went to
Beloit Saturday to visit her son George.
Born to mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Martin, Wednesday, March 9, a daugh-
ter.
James Eckstein Of Milwaukee was
n recent visitor here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eckstein.
Mrs. c. Christianson and daughter
returned to Milwaukee Sunday after
visiting at the Higgins home.
Mrs. R. Wiley of Cuba City is
hare an account of the serious illness
Of her father, Mr.. N. Wagner.
Miss Mingren, who has been at
tending Mrs. w. D. Brown during her
recent illness, has returned to Galena
Misses Anns Golliner and Florence
Foner were here from Plstteyille spend
ing the week end at the Golliner home
Mrs. Fred Fink and family Of Tru
man returned home on Tuesday sfte
visiting Mr.. and hrs. c. Banbrough
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.

Per announcement the drama enti-
tied The Merchant of Venice, by
William Shakespeare. Englsnd's liter
airy star and whose talents are the
glory of me English speaking people,
was presented at the Municipal Thea
tire by pupils of the local high school
last Friday evening, March 5.
To be frank. it was thought by the
general public that the play was what
is termed heavy, difficult of successful
presentation by those so young in
years, However the attendance was
large and consisted Of our leading and
most intelligent citizens. not one of
whom departed without expressing
surprise and praise.
The cast was made up of fourteen
boys and three girls. Each one did re-
nsarkahly well, and displayed stu
dious application that would have been
creditable to older ones of practice
and experience.
Raymond Mauger as Shylock, An
thony Thoma as Prince of Morocco,
Donald Fielder as Antonio, Dalven
Julian az Bassanio, Walter Horn as
Cratiano, Leland Kirst as Lorenzo,
Lawrence Temby as Launcelot Gobbo,
CHANGED to be those of the boys who
bad most to say and enact, and each one
displayed keen conception of his
task. Their powers of memorization,
their articulation, their GESTURES, their
ease of manner were more than good,
We're remarkable. While Garnet Wear
ing as Duke of Venice, Reuben Colllcut
as Solonio, Buford Collicut as Salarino,
Joseph Collins as Tubal, Harry Frieden
as Old Gobbo, Henry thinner as Leon
ardo, Englebert Ketter as Balthazar,
took parts which required less of them,
they were GROWING necessities and
proved their fitness to a degree which
was convincing that they, too, could
have taken other parts of the play
with ability and satisfaction to any in
telligent audience. Without disparage-
ruent to any of the others it is but due
to Raymond Mauger to say that he
mastered the difficult part of Shylock
in way that stamped him as excep-
tionally gifted as stage performer.
girls; all praise to the girls.
sggy were not one whit behind the
s.Jys in display Of self-possession and
Eaient. We had Philippa Hendra as
I2ortia, Loretta Huxtable as Nerissa
and Florence Ross as Jessica. Their
appearance and manner were pleasing,
their ability more so. Miss Hendra,
who was assigned the most intricate
part, acquitted herself to a degree
that would duh the lustre OF heralded
atars.
Unlimited praise is due the faculty
and students for the success attending
this entertainment, The people are
pleased; yea, proud Of the showing.
In turn, said faculty and students de-
sire to here express their thanks to all
who assisted them in the preparation
and production of the play, making
special mention of the manager of the
Grand theatre for the running Of film. |
the members of the orchestra who gave
their services at the theatre, and those
who so kindly assisted in the matter Of
providing costumes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11
W. ]. Penhallegon & Co.
Closing of Devotion.

Forty hour devotion observed at 81.
Mary's church the forepart of this
week was largely attended. The local
pastor. Rev. N. Weyer was assisted by
the following clergy; Rev. j. Kasel of
st. Francis Seminary, Rev. Theodore
Rohan of Mt. Horeb, Rev. A. Ambauen
of Dodgeville. Rev. Francis Carrigg Of
Hollandale and Rev August Brsner
of Highland. The fervor Of the parish
toner's was very edifying About six
hundred people received holy commun-
ion during the hours OF DEVOTION.
Father Rohan delivered very i'm
pressive closing address on Tuesday
evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11

Chase B. Bridges. who attends a col
lege of veterinary surgery in Chicago,
represented the Alpha Psi Fraternity,
Cana chapter, held at Ithica, New
York. last week. 1t was quite an hon
or for Chase to be the chosen one among
one hundred and fifty-five other young
men. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jud-
son Bridges, of this city. are justly
proud of his achievements.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11

The U. S. Hotel property win be
sold at a reasonable price. or will rent
altogether or in part as wanted for
hotel or living purposes. For particu-
lars see the owner, Mr.. S. Duse, who
is now occupying the building, or j. B.
Reynolds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11

Mr.. Alexander E. Matheson, Special
Master in the case Of Christopher l..
Williams, Receiver, against the Direc-
tors Of the First National Bank of
Mineral Point, has this week furnished
counsel with draft of his findings Of
fact and conclusions Of law in the case.
He finds as vets that none Of the di-
rectors did knowingly violate or permit
anyone to violate any Of the provisions
OF the national banking act that the
directors, as far as the duty deyolved
upon them diligently and honestly adj
ministered the affairs Of the bank. As
conclusion Of law, the Special Master
finds that the suit against the directors
should be dismissed with costs in their
favor.
costs in their favor - That simply
means costs to be paid out Of creditors
monies held by Receiver Williams, held
deceptiyely by him for the benefit Of
himself and his sucking" lawyers,
all Of whom must have known, if capa-
Bile Of knowing anything, that they had
no case. as far back as two or three
years ago, and when there was money
enough available for creditors to realize
rs cents on the dollar, or trihe more.
II vas then, you remember, the credit
ors desired to "clean up" and call
quits" But that didn't appeal tc
Mr.. Receiver. He had other schemes,
not any for the benefit Of his charges
the creditors, for they havsn't received
a penny since, and can't now very well
all being fraudulently squandered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11

Blue birds, robins and trimmers,
the sure harbingers Of spring, have
made their appearance in our midst.
As a consequence, every man, woman
and child il more jubilant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11

-Urizb S. James Of Madison came
here Saturday to attend the funeral OF
his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
This Life

Love az the gates Of the mlacs.
Peace at the windows Of life;
A dream In the valley Of morning,
a song on the SUBMITS of strife
a waking and going forth eager,
A toiling and coming back torn:
A little Of blooming and bleeding.
But dreams, and the trust Of
the mornl
Laughter and little whispers
Of care and worry between;
Rough roads winding . labor,
Kind fields, gentle with green,
A moon IN the May month shining
In sweetness Of silvery spell;
= swallow through twilight winKing
To barn IN q quiet dell.
Battle, and days Of anguish;
Years and a gift Of smile;
Grief, and a nameless trusting
In the dreams Of the afterwhile
Over the world forever
The cry Of q soul for the light;
The youth that shall come back never,
The dust Of the stars % night.
Morning and noon for valor,
Up and away az the call;
a sword in the hand az the summons
And the blue sky over Us all,
Summer, with song; and winter;
sweethearts softening the str
Sweathearts softening the
strife
Love at the gates of the ilacs,
Peace AZ the windows Of life.
The Bentztown Bard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
HOME TALKS

Mrs J. A. Fontaine. SOC ". Romano
street. Penaacols. Pa. says Il was
In a very baa shape four years ago
and from what had read in regard 60
heart troGnle considered my case quite
serious. which would have ID time
become fatal but for the strengthening
and sustaining good that I received
from Or. Pjercsg valuable Golaen
Medical Discovery. My heart woula
palpitato very fast and often things
would grow dark before my eyes and
would fall down. and remain dead 20
the world for some time. After I awoko
would have 70 remain on my back
f1r 4 long waile e. ! vas too weak
and nervous "a stand on my feet Ny
health was IN this state for about two
years a friend 81 my husbands from
Jacksonville advised him e give ne
the Golden Medical Discovery as II
haG been 50 helpful 60 niH wife. Aftar
taking six bottles ] was entirely well
and have not had an attack q my
trouble sinca= (Aav.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
OmentOuS Future
In WOman's Mind

On, and At onee penefrates n relieve al
strain on nerves. cords, hEAmsnta and al
paFts involved II makes the muscles 80
nlnnt thai they expand naturally. And at
he sane time they are tnvsgorated bY tha
absence q hnFassing pains % apt 10 distress
tie mind. Whatever viii add % the comfort
81 the expcctanf mclheF 3 great and help
ful influence since a calm and peaceful period
must have = wonderfully beneficial impress
npon ths coming ehiid. Get q bottle q
ssMotherss Frend* 81 any druEFist and Tou
win realize why 80 many women declare i
q be tbe NEST helpful remedy thcY know q.
write today % BTadheid Regulator Co. Te2
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. o.. for 3 splsndid
hook ~ great interest ena value % sveTv e.
peciant mathEx.
Among tha istteru q interest In thla book
one aaFH, "a part seven years ago I suHeFeo
irum wednesday 90 Saturday and had 20
have instruments. This tlgna / was sick only
fhree hours. ! want - tel ell that can
not praise Mother'a FFieud' hiEh enough
for the good II did me. as ! bad an easy
tine and the baby vas perfect I win always
apeak q good word Cor a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
THE BATTLE FRONT.

Petrograd, Russia: Feb 10. via Lon
don.
The number Of head and arm
wounds Of the men az the front is
enormous, for men in trenches expose
only their heads and arms Many
hundreds are hit IN the head and
death does not result from the wound.
Occasionally one may see the slightly
wounded walk back with heads bound
up or arms in sings. Motor trucks
loaded with wounded tear along the
roads leading back from the extreme
front. Perhaps forty percent. Of the
wounded are back on the firing line
after three months care and rest "a
q hospital. IT all depends on a mans
health and blood. III the blood is pure
and good, the soldier gets the first
aid, proper treatment ana his wounds
heal by first intention.
Good blood is everything 10 every
man. lt means fresh, strong nerves,
good digestion, good circulation.
Those who have used Dr. pieme's
Golden Medical Discovery marvel at
the way il checks blood diseases. See
a man today with skin all broken
out; see him q few weeks later after
uaing the Discovery" his skin Is all
cleared up, eyes bright, and he is
contented with himself
The foundation Of good healt Is
good blood Are you pale? Are you
weak Are you no longer ambitious
pr energetic7 Have you pimples or
boils? DO you suffer from headaches,
low spirits Then you are anaemic-
your blood Is thin, lacking II healthy,
strength giving red corpuscles. Then
your blood is impure-and your liver
Is not up 20 it's task Of clearing the
blood from the poisons accumulated.
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical aJas-
eovery is q temperance remedy that
viii restore to you rich, health-giving
blood remedy proved By expert
enCe Gin tablet or liquid forml. II is
9 glyceric extract n roots from our
forests, known 90 science as those
which viii best give the stomach, liv-
er and bowels needed help.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
Finds a Cure
For Pellagra

Harvey. La.-Mrs. 5. ". apruian. Of
this places writes II suppose II will
- q great pleasure 70 you 70 know that
you cured my child. She had pellawra
very bad and the doctor said she never
would get vel. She h wei % peliaEra
and locks nna.
You may use this letter a. q tssti-
mcnial II you wish. Great heneft have
you dons my daughter. Mindle Abrams =
There Is 10 longer any doubt that pei
agra can b cured. Don't delay until
Il ia too late. II Il your duty 10 con
suit the reaourcefnl nauNhn.
The symptomH-hands red IKE sun
burn. skin peuling or. sore mouth. the
lips. throat and tongue = famine red.
with much muCun and choking. tndlges-
ton and nagsea. sither diarrhoea o.
constipation.
There IL hope: get Baughn'H hsR fres
book on ptliagra and learn about thu
remedy for Peiiagra that has a. last
been found Address American Com
pounding Co. boz 3oSe. jasper, Ala, re-
Numbering money IL refunded N any
case who're the remedy fails % cure.
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
THE MOTHER

katherine lyman Ia the Living ARe)
/ arm the pillars 81 the house,
The keystone 81 the arch am I,
Take me away. and roof and wall
Would fall Co ruin utterly.
/ arm the fire upon the heart,
I am tht light 81 the good sun.
I am the heat that warns the earth,
Which else were colder than q
stone
AZ me the children warm their hands,
I am their light 81 love alive.
Without me cold the heartstone stands
Nor could the precious children
thrive.
I arn the twist that holds together
The children IN its sacred ring,
Their knot Of love, from whose close
tether
No lost child goes a-wondering.
I am the house from floor 10 roof.
/ deck the walls, the board
spread
I spin the curtains, warp and wool,
And shake the down TO be their
bed
I am their wall against an danger,
Their door against the wind and
snow.
Thou Whom q woman laid in mnnrer,
Take me not tiil the children
grow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
ATTENDS HEART PARTY
~ MOBILE.

Miss Grace Gahlenbeck Is having a
bright visit in Mobile, having gone
over 70 attend commencement at St
Vincent convent.
Wednesday afternoon her hostess,
Miss Katie May Robertson, eOmpli-
mented Miss Gahlenbeck vita q NOV
ing picture party, inviting a few girl
friends for this pleasure and Tues
day night she attended q heart party,
given for the ST. Vincent graduates
81 which the Mobile Register says
in part;
The ST. Vincent graduates who win
bid farewell - their alma mater on
next Tuesday, June Is, are living IN
3 whiFi Of social Raities during these
bright june days preceding their
graduation. Last evening they were
rendered 4 delightful heart rarity By
Miss Katie Murray. The class flower,
the daisy. and the class colors. yellow
and white. were represented in the
decorations IN the hail, where pen
nants gave an added college look, and
whore the twelve tables we're group
cd for the heart battle The score
cards. which were in the daisy de-
sign. were punched by Misses Annie
Murray and Mamie Redmond, who
also filed the role Of serving girls.
The prize FOR the boys was a box Of
silk hnndkerchigfa and for tie girls
some dainty crepe dc chine hRndker-
chiefs, while the BOBBY prize was a
kewpio doll.
After the cards were removed a
tempting ice course refreshed the
guests, the tone and daisy motif rep
rcaentinR itself il the yellow and
white ice cream and in the cal,es and
minis decorated with daisies.
The evening concluded with dang.
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11

Mistress Mary, quite contrary.
How did your garden Erow1

How did your garden erow7
on. once IN the way Of orandmothsrs
day.
Precepta ali In q row,
Borders OF Ladles-must--neyer-do
this
A sweet little posy or two.
Grown Tor an ornament grown for a
klss.
sfaae Tor a masculine buttonhols's
Bliss,
And that's how my garden Frsw
Mistress Mary. quite contrary.
How did your garden Erow1
There Is never trace Of ita olden
grace
7 have ploughss up border and row.
GRANDMOTHER ahrieks az my ruthless
deeds
/ have pruned the lily and rose;
weeds
I have cleaned the earth and have
planted seeds
And that's how my garden grove.
&Aak&eaa MAY AAAa@ @MA4aE
How aid your garden Erow7
] look fer q spring of bioss0ming
~ sturdy plants In row
Faith and hope and q high endeavor.
since these are the seeds I SOW;
Love and Fellowship al together,
Grant me q season % deRnt weather
And then watch my garden grow.
-Theodosla Garrison. in Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
EXCURSION
Friday, June II, 1915
20
SANTA ROSA ISLAND
Auspices Of
Pensacola Yacht Club
Prizes for best dancers.

Prizes for best dancers.
Race of the new sailing
sloops and other attractions.
Steamer Baldwin leaves
city at 10 a. m, 3 p. m. and
100 p. m.
Launches Z 80 a. m. from
city and island throughout
the day.
Round trip, fare % cents.
Phone Capt. Bennie Ed
mundson.
Phone 204. information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
WEDpING ANNorNCEMENT.

Among q very wide circle Of
friends Ia Pensacola and other South
ern cities this announcement has been
received:
Mr. Andrew Fuller Warren
announces the marriage Of his
daughter
Frances StearnE
70
Mr. Fern Wood Mitchell
on Wednesday the ninth 81 June
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen
Pensacola, Florida
Cards enclosed read
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Wood Mitchell
At Home Gadsden,
after the fifteenth Of Alabama
July
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11

GIRLS RETURNING
FROM =. s. w G.

College girls are returning from
the state Institution In Tallahassee
for the summer vacation.
Coming ID yesterday morning were
Misses Kathleen Monroe, Kathleen
Morrison. Lola johnson and her guest,
Ruby Leach. Of Missouri, Mary Deer
Burns and Kathleen Caro-.
Misses Grace Owen, Elizabeth
Anderson and Natalie Moffett re-
turned last night
Miss Helen Carter, Of the pensa-
cola high school faculty, who has been
attending the Jubilee at the college,
remains Ter a visit 60 Tallahassee
friends before going % Columbia Uni
versity 70 take q summer course u
study.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
ATTENDED, MEMORIAL
AnNNENII0N

Mrs Chris Thicsen has returned
Fom Richmond, Virginia where she
rent as delegate from the Pensacola
l0nfederate Memorial Association 20
V convention of the Southern Con-
AdeAated Memorial Association.
thich Is held each year in c0nnec-
- with the veterans reunion.
Miss OLGA Thiesen rs one 81 the
light members of thc school Rt home
tire summer vacation She has
en attending Agnes Scott College
ar Atlanta