davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-5OO bushels of White
ford seed oats. P.W. Jensen, Prince
ton, Route l. Phone 3l-3. 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08

WANTED-To buy pair of good
field glasses. R. S. Chapman, County
Surveyor, Princeton, MINI. 15-2tp -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08

WANTED-To do washing and
ironing at my residence, north
Princeton. Mrs. Julia Enme.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08
METHODIST.

METHODIST
Subjects at Methodist church next
Sunday: Morning, "He Leadeth
Me-" evening, SIN Debt to Every
body" -....
Special music by the choir under
the leadership of Mrs. Clair. Galley
Miss Anderson and Miss Walker,
organists. Sunday school at II: AS
am. Mrs. Ewing, superintendent.
Brotherhood class after the morning
worship. Teachers training class
every Sunday morning at II AS. Ep-
woth league Sunday evening at 7
O'Clock; Miss Lettie Foltz, leader.
Preaching every Tuesday evening
at 7 80 at Mr.. Dan Spaulding's resi-
dence.
Woman's Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. will meet at the parsonage Tues
day afternoon, April IS. All are in
vited.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1870.
You are all invited to join the
activities of the Methodist church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-Ten acres of good
land under cultivation, II miles
from. Princeton. Inquire at Union
Office. l4-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08
All His.

'How much does Rogers get a
week?' Cali he earns. He's bache-
lor."-BOston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday morning in
Greenbush at 1880 g. m. Subject,
"Christ's Presence in His Church
After His Resurrection. At Prince
ton at 3 p. m. Subject, ''Let the
Good Work Go On.''
The Ladies' Aid society of Green
bush will meet with Mrs. Carl John
son Thursday, A pril Is, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Welcome.
Rev NJ. Peterson, d. D., Pastor.
Methodist Services.
Methodist services will be con-
Quoted in Greenbush next Sunday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05


last night at Madison Gardens rink,
postponed the 200-mile grind because
of disagreement with owners of the
property over the rent to be paid.
The famous pedestrian Immediate
ly got busy lining up new site for
the event and by Monday will have
completed arrangements to stage the
race somewhere else. Every man
who has entered for the trudge was
satisfied to have it cancelled when
O'Leary explained the conditions
under which he was expected to oper- !
ate. George Stokes, the English |
plodder, was disappointed, but only |
because he wanted revenge on
OLeary for a defeat administered
over quarter of century ago.
Tomorrow O'Leary will chaperon a |
walking party which will start from |
Chicago avenue and Wells street at |
$50. The destination and distance
will be decided after the walkers
meet. All ambitious walkers are in
Vited to join the party. |
Tim Hurst, veteran American and
National league umpire, and pro-
moter of ring affairs, died yesterday ]
at his home in Minersville, Pa. Hurst |
was one of the picturesque figures of |
baseball and was noted for his ready |
but rough wit.
Miscellaneous Scores
Sem 5, Lane 1.
Curtis 4, Bowen 3.
Calumet 5, Parker 8.
Proviso 4, Morton 8.
Purdue 2, Chicago 1.
Chicago has three men qualified in
the quarter mile and two in the half {
for the Conference track and field
meet at Urbana today. They had an
easy time in the elimination trials
yesterday. The fight for top honors
is expected between the Maroons and
Badgers.
a. 4. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League st. Louis s; Gin
cinnati; Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 2.
American League. = Chicago 9,
Boston 0; Washington 6, Cleveland L.
Detroit 8, New York 0; Philadelphia
5, st. Louis; 8.
Federal League.-St. Louis 8, Chi
cago 8; Kansas City 5, Pittsburgh 8;
Brooklyn 9, Buffalo 8; Buffalo g.,
Brooklyn 8. -....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

jealousy guarding a two-game
margin over the Phillies for leader.
ship in the National league race, the
Cubs today on the West Side start
twenty game stand that should re-
suit in substantial increase in per-
centage.
Philadelphia is not the team that
must be beaten off, .Moran's men
will not cut through the west with
the same success that they had in
rolling back the invasion of the west
ern teams of the east. His pitching
staff is not travelling the hot clip
of the early weeks and Alexander has
been much overworked in the past
few games.
Batting power is not prominent
among the Phils. There are a few
fellows there who can slam the ball
viciously when they connect, but
but their general average will not
stack alongside that of the men I'M
der Bresnahan.
Boston should do some business on
this venture. 1t is time the Braves
were climbing. They are only three
games back of the Cubs, but, with
any spirit at all, they should have
been on even terms, for the pitching
staff, on paper, was better than Bres-
nahan's during the earlier stages of
the season. 1t is reliably reported
that the Braves started the season
with an epidemic of enlarged domes
and believed they only had to walk
on the field and make motions to
cause every other team in the league
to hop out of the park. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

flapoIeon's handwriting was so bad
that often he could not deeper ii
himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
WOOD PILE NEEDED
IN EVERY BACK YARD
Boys of Today DO Too Much LOafing
Says Frank II. Chcley of
Y. VI. G. Y.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Florence Crittenton circle, We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred Keller, COS Portage av.. Frank
Cheley, secretary OF the y. NJ. G. A,
gave a talk on Boys A comparison
of the city and the country boy was
made showing the many advantages Of
the city boy. That the lack of in
dustry and of enough definite things to
do was the cause OF the number OF
worthless boys to be found today, and
that as one remedy he would sug
gest an old fashioned wOOdpile for
every back yard.
Mr. Cheley dWelt first on the dan
gers from idleness, from niimicry
there is a strong tendency TO Initiate
not the good but the bad habits of
one person they have looked upon as
an example, and from the danger of
dependence. There is danger from
hOneIessness. over $4,000 boys are
either i'm the reform school or eligible
ZION which showed that 80 per cent
of the divorces are men come from
homes divided or who had no horne
at all. A short time was devoted to
asking questions and a general discus
sion of the subject.
The report of the secretary and
treasurer were read preceding the
talk a social hour was enjoyed after
which the hostess served refreshments
TIE circle viii meet April 21 with
Mrs. George Heidcmen. 1907 Lincoln
way f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
WESTMINS TER CHURCH
NAMES ITS OFFICERS
George StOuncr j. Named Chairman
at joint Board
Meeting.

Election Of officers for the church
took place Wednesday night at West
minister Presbyterian church with the
following results: Elder. l.. G. Whit
comb. l. O. ellis, DR. W. NJ. Cook. \.
Windsor and a. u. Young: deacons. \.
A. Dodge. j. A. MetZler and 5. :. Gill:
trustees, =. +. Augustine. A r. Eby.
ID. A. Hines, f. a. Morse and L. W.
Hammond
After the election a joint meeting
OF the various boards of the church
met and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: George Stout
fer. chairman. William Glenn. vice
chairman, and J. Z. Rellinger. secre-
taTy.
The meeting Of the various church
ORGANIZATIONS and societies took place
after the supper. which was held at
$50 o'clock This com bination sys-
tenn of having all the societies meet
the same night has been in force at
the Westminster church for six
weeks. Last night there were eight
different meetings OF clubs at the
church, with more than $50 present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
RIVER PARK CIVIC
CLUB PLANS GARDEN

Addresses on the home garden clu
movement by Bruno Nehrling anG
Frank r. Barnes at the River Par
Civic club meeting held at the River
Park school Wednesday evening Gre
ated SO much enthusiasm for the pro
ject that it was voted to form a garden
club at the next meeting of the civic
center
Mr. Nehrling, who is an expert
landscape gardener. gave a thorough
discussion of scientific gardening. lie
explained how an unsightly back yard
can be transformed into an attrac
tive beauty spot by the proper use of
vines, shrubs. flower gardens and
grass plots. He also discussed vege-
table gardening, telling how a great
quantity OF different kinds of vege-
tables can be raised on a small home
garden.
Municipal Recreation Director
Barnes emphasized the value of or
ganization, and outlined the plan by
which home garden clubs are to be or
gained in every school district of the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
RERRIEN SPRINGS.

Earl Wood and his mother, VINO
have been living in the Pencil house
on Main St, have moved To st. Jo-
seph.
Aaron Hendleman returned Wed
nesday from few days business visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. George c. Gale and Mrs Rose
f. Wicoff were st. Joseph visitors
Monday.
Alvin Willis and his son. Frank,
visited friends in Three Rivers Mon
day. Frank returned Tuesday, ac-
COmpanied by his aunt Miss Ella
Heifner of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Kester Holmes of Mishawaka
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Jennie Armstrong.
Mrs. s. r. Myers of Goshen. Ind. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \.
W Mars.
Maj. Murdoch circle Will their an
nual Easter luncheon Saturday even
ing. April 3, in the q. A. r. hall.
w. l.. Porter and family have
moved 10 their farm near Edwards
burg
O. ]. Lyon of Waterville o. is visit
ing at the home of his brother. W. f.
Lyon. Mr.. Lyon is taking the mineral
baths in Benton Harbor.
Mrs Flora r. Davis is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Charles oOntz, in South
Bend
Mrs Alta Smith has moved TO her
farm in Oronoko township. She has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
LOTS ASSIGNED To
1875 APPLICANTS
Committee viii Meet Again on
Thursday and Friday After
nOonS-FIoWer and Vege-
table Show to Be Held.

Dates were arranged Wednesday
afternoon at "a meeting Of the muni-
cipal garden department for flower
and vegetable exhibits at which the
prizes for the school and home gar
dens viii be awarded. The flower
shows OF the various school districts
will take place the first Thursday fol-
lowing the opening Of school in the
fall and the large central exhibit viii
take place the following day, proba-
bly, at the high school.
In the separate district exhibits the
plan that has been followed for many
years Will still hold. The prizes for
the flower exhibits viii be awarded 20
the rooms having the most attractive
tables while the prizes for the vege-
table exhibits viii be awarded 10 i'm
dividuals
Prizes for the home garde IS viii be
awarded not from the vegetable eN-
hibted but from an examination by
the judges of each garden plot.
The foundation Of the home garden
project and the home garden cluD will
be cooperation. The people Of each
school district who wish 10 have home
gardens VIII club together not only 10
determine the basis for competition in
their own district but also, among
those who wish TO do so. for the pur-
pose of buying seeds az reduced prices,
for procuring a cooperative system
OF watering their gardens. and for
the purpose of getting together in in
stitutes through which q scientific un-
derstanding of truck gardening may
be obtained.
Following the meeting OF the gem
eral department the vacant lot gar
dening committee held "a meeting for
the purpose OF assigning lots to the
136 applicants who have signi6ed
desire 20 farm lots during the summer.
The committee met again this af-
ternoOn and viii also meet Friday
afternoon to complete the work after
which a report Will be presented To
the city council and funds for the
purpose of blowing the lots viii be
asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
BIG FLYWHEEL LETS GO
One Man Killed and Several Hurt i'm
South Chicago Plant

CHICAGO March Is. - one man
was killed and several others were
painfully injured Wednesday in one OF
the rail mills of the Illinois Steel Co
plant at South Chicago when 20 foot
flywheel burst The wheel weighed
10000 pounds and il was considered
miraculous that a large number O.
men were not killed.
Large segments of the wheel wer
through the roof of the mill. Othc
parts thrown with terrific force wen
hurting among the men at work il
different parts of the building A par
OF the roof collapsed. Several steam
pipes were broken.
Bruno Oleschek was the workma
who was killed. George 3. Bangsto.
was probably fatally injured, and JON
link was seriously hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
FLEW UNITED STATES FLAG
COrsican Chased BY German Subma-
rines, Says Passenger.

OTTAWA. Ont, March 1S-David
Mckay. an official of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, who arrived in Mon
treal on Monday from England on
board the Allan liner COrsican, de-
clared Wednesday that the Corsican,
although an English ship, flew the
United States flag all the way over
from Liverpool. Despite the flag, the
ship was chased all the way from the
mouth of the Mersey river into
Queenstown harbor by a German sub
marine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
OUR TEA ROOM

You viii find all the new Spring deli
CacieS served daily at our luncheonS,
1880 10 S p. in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
TAKE AMERICAN GOODS
Autos Intended For Germans Are
Captured BY Allies.

PARIS. March is. An important
capture of American goods consigned
10 Germany is reported 10y the Matin
Wednesday Before the outbreak of
the war Germany ordered 5000 auto
mobile wagons from American manu-
facturers. paying large initial in
stallment The wagons were To carry
90 soldiers each. The consignment
recently was captured at sea 10y the
allies.
These automobiles could rush 160.-
600 troops at q critical moment with
the greatest possible speed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
"WINK"
The Wonderful Artist

VIII paint his pictures during
the balance of his stay with
us on the Third Floor
You are invited to see this
famous artist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

sociauon are II. A. Feather president:
ora r. Stemm. vice president Miss
Nina Sparks. secretary; c. w. Kenney,
treasurer An interesting program
has been prepared for the morning
and afternoon sessions and i'm the
evening a state speaker viii be present
TO talk on the subject, Protecting the
American Home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

rented her house on Main st. TO I. T.
Patterson.
Mrs. Alvin Willis was a visitor at
the r. c. Spaulding home in the
country Monday.
The 34th annual Sunday school con-
ventiOn of OronOko township Will be
held at the Lutheran church Satur-
day. March 20. The officers of the as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

The democrats of Oronoko township
will meet at the town hall Saturday,
March 20, at D. m, to nominate the
various township officers.
The republican caucus OF OrOnokO
township will be held at the town hall
Monday March D. at p. IN. for the
purpose of nominating officers for the
April election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

Work has been started on "a new
house for V. s. Weaver on his lot be-
tween the residences of William H.
Graham and Or. j. W. Kistner.
Mrs. Iva Wright of Berrien center.
who has been i'll for several weeks. is
improving Mrs. Wright formerly re-
sided in our village
stephen Ludy and family have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
TO FRF,It CINILTANS.

LONDON. March 1S.--According to
an Exchange Telegram dispatch from
Copenhagen Wednesdays issue of the
Politikin states that the powers act
ing on the pope's initiative, are ne
yOtiating for the liberation of a num-
ser OF civil prisoners held 10y the war
ing powers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
LITTLE FABLES OF THE
BUSINESS WORLD

Work at the ONCE didn't suffer, for
he was Level Headed Guy and not
a Loafer. And, presently, the Boss
who were Somebody--and he heard
Nice Things. too.
one thing led to the Next, and Pres
entity Our Young Hero met number
Of Men of Affairs on the Golf Links.
one of them Took a Liking to him
perhaps because he always won from
him by al least Two Up. At all events.
he Urged him to Pass u his Old Boss
and Work for him. The Young Hero
said he would Think 1t over.
When he told his Boss about the
Offer. the Boss who was Quite Some
Golfer himself said he'd be Jiggered !
ned let him go. No Sir. He'd been
on tho Lookout for Some time Tor
Somebody he could Trim regularly AZ
Golf. SO, he Raised his Salary until
It was Neck -0ndNcck with Said Offer.
\ little later our Young Hero went
and got himself Engaged to one Of
The Girls with whom he tried to Play
Tennis. And, alas, IT was only
short time until he had to Go All
The Way, with a swell Wedding Re-
ception and Trimmins
Which goes to show that you've Got
20 Draw the Line Somewheres, Even Il
YOU aren't content 20 be an Old Shoe;
20 wit. its better to BE one than 10
have a Number Of them Hurled at you.
Vi.h Rice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

Just then John. the hired man, look
ed in at the kitchen door and, his eyes
fairly dancing with excitement, asked
Mrs. Townbred If she would mind go
ing down to the chicken ouse TO see
something he wanted to show her.
Mrs. Townbred went In a hurry,
and Mr.. Townbred followed. And
there, just as they reached the yard,
they beheld a spectacle which proved
a source Of genuine amazement to
Mrs. Townbred and Of extreme salts
faction to MIR. Townbred.
Crawling out from under the floor of
the chicken house was a hen with
over a dozen fat, plump little chicks.
And they looked to be nearly week
Old
"Wh-why, where did they come
from, John?" gasped Mrs. Townbred
Dat hen done Matched dem out
under dere, ma'am," John explained,
with "a grin. she been missin' TO-
de las foah weeks en- All done glib
her up long ago All never thought OBJ
lookin' under dc hen-house TO- her,
maam. She sho' am got a fine brood,
amt she, ma'am?"
Mr.. Townbred howled with delight.
"So--so--" ne cried between laughs.
you've got to handle little chickens
like babies. Ell? And you can't trust
Nature to do It, but must do little
Nature-fak yourself? Well. well,
I'll put my money on the hen--every
time. Just look at these healthy
Youngsters: and then look at that
/ punny. shivery bunch you've got UP
there in the Kitchen"
Mrs. Townbred tossed her head and,
with chin Indignantly tilted. walked
away.
That evening" cold, rainy. utter
| ably unreasonable one-Mr. Townbred
uncovered his typewriter in the up
stairs living room and prepared to
catch up on some writing he had ne
elected at the Office.
Presently Mrs. Townbred entered.
carrying the shoe-box containing the
baby chicks; she put 1t down In one
corner of the room where small
oil heater was burning merrly away.
THE fires out in the kitchen. Ruth
VIM" she explained, 80 I'll put these
little CHICKS where they can be warm"
Then she seated herself by the read =
! ing table and opened the evening
paper.
Mum m M M" mumbled Mr.. Town
bred non -committally, still pounding
away on his typewriter.
"Cheep. - cheep! - cheep" called
! one little chick from the box.
Then another took 1t up, and an
other, and still another until, present
| ly, there was a grand and strident
chorus of "cheeps"
Mrs. Townbred looked toward ths
I box and smiled.
For goodness sake, Frieda." az
claimed Mr.. Towubred. how do you
expect me- to write with that racket
going on"
stop a minute. Ruthvin! | believe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
And They Looked To BE Nearly Week Old!

her. Then. at intervals OF day or so
nearly all Of the remaining ones took
to their nests.
Mrs. Townbred was as busy as
she anticipated those hens would be,
proverbially, with their chicks. Drink
ing and feed cups were fastened TO
each nest so Mother Hen could reach
out and imbibe without so much as
ruhling feather.
on several evenings - sometimes
as late as midnight--angry, sleepy,
gruInbling Mr.. Townbred was routed
out of bed to go down to the chicken
house and ascertain the cause Of a sud,
den chorus OF squawks and sqneaks
which emanated therefrom. Mira.
Townbred felt certain a weasel or cat
must have effected an entrance, and
she was determined that her unenthu-
siastic husband should night to the last
ditch for the hens.
On his third nocturnal journey OF
this sort Mr.. Townbred all but hoped
that such a thing had happened; but
| being wise. he refrained from express
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
The Sunbonnet AI So 6T Ifs Ell AND

ravishing pink sunbonnet, not stiff
fened. "as was her grand other's but
soft and frilly; vanished her pleasant
idea Of saving her complexion whole;
she would have to buy a sun hat in
stead. she decided.
But she found sun hats expensive
So she compromised on the sort Of sun
hat that farmers wear. which she pur-
chased at a ten-cent shop and orna-
mepted with band of blue ribbon.
But on her way home that evening
the gardening lady passed factory
just at leaving off time, and 10, every
woman who emerged from its great,
smoke grimed doors wore an immacu-
late white sunbonnet The older
women wore theirs pulled down grimly
over their faces. but the younger ones
allowed theirs to hang by the strings
from their necks. to show uncom-
monty fresh colored faces considering
all things. They were stiff sunhon-
nets and not like those of the garden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

this old shoc-box lined with soft wool
and tissue paper and then place the
box near the stove to keep them good
and warm.
I'm forty-eight hours I'll sprinkle
some grit. which comes all prepared.
In the box and let them eat it. And,
later on, give them some chick feed !;
after which, If the other eggs have
Matched out. we will return them to
their mother
"Humh!" exclaimed Mr.. Townbred,
"A chicks more trouble than q baby,
isn't t---except that people generally
have only one of the latter at time ?"
But Mrs, Townbred was too inter-
ested to be inveigled into making re-
tort. Indeed they are hard to raise"
she said, land it's absolutely neces-
sary to watch them every moment until
they are fairly we'll grown. I'm not
even certain we are handling them
properly, but We are doing TIE best
we can; and III be satisfied II we do
not lose more than two out Of every
Dozen"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

ing lady's vision, tut sunbonnets for
all that.
81 shall have to make one for my
self" she murmured, and her next
pilgrimage was to a pattern shop. But
not a single model for a sunbonnet
was to be had there.
"Sunbonnets." said the lady benin d
the counter, and her tone was decisive,
ARE no longer worn. People don't
like EN-"
Gone" said the gardening lady. "to
join the hoop-skirt and the chignon."
and was snubbed again for her pains.
II am grieved," said the gardening
lady, nothing abashed by this treat
ment, for several reasons They were
not only useful for protecting the
complexion, but also when you wore
one you could not hear anything you
did not want TO hear. such as your
next-door neighbor telling you your
chickens were eating her asparagus u
And she turned away sadly. SO she
wears her ten-Cent hat until such time
as the sunbOnnet comes to the sur
face again. as it is quite sure to do.