davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Church + opics = : ].
ST. EDWARDS.
= /. Sunday and Weekday
AnnouncomontS.
>%>>>>>->A>>AAA%>.


Services every Sunday as follows:
On the second, fourth and fifth Sum
days of the month, low mass at 5 80,
and high mass at 1880. On the
first and third Sundays Of the
month, low mass at $50, and high
mass in the Mission church of Green
bush. At each of these masses
there is sermon on the Gospel of
the day. In the evening at I 80 yes
pers, sermon, devotion and 'benedic-
tion of the blessed sacrament. ST..
Edwards church welcomes everybody
to attend these services.
METHODIST.
Emerson Services themes for Sun
day at Methodist church: Morning.
'sStop and Think evening, "Kick-
ers,',
Special music by the choir under
the leadership of Mrs. Clair Galley !;
Miss Anderson and Miss Walker, or
ganists. Sunday school at II :35; Mrs.
Ewing, superintendent. Brother
hood class after the morning worship.
Teachers Training class Sunday
morning at 1l:45. All young people
invited. Epworth League Sunday
evening at O'Clock; Miss Anna
Ericsson. leader.
Preaching at Mr.. Dan Spaulding's
residence Tuesday evening at 1880.
Come for you are always welcome
at the Methodist church.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
The confirmation class meets Sat-
urday at 1880 a. NJ at the church.
Sunday school at the appointed
time.
Services next Sunday at Princeton
at 1880 a. m. Subject, "Safety."
Singing by the congregation With
some special music ALSO. Services
at Greenbush at 3 p. m. Subject,
"A Good Conscience.
The Ladies Aid society of Green
bush will meet with Mrs. Alfred
Anderson on Thursday, May 20, at
2 p. M. ....e
Feel yourself welcome to the SER
vices and the aid.
Rev. M. Peterson. D. D., Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Roaus RRook AND RoRaHoLM

May basket hanging seems to he
the 60 among the young people in
this vicinity now.
Chas. Swanson has been seriously
i'll the past week with pneumonia,
but his many friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Miss Ethel Crumm, who is attend
ing school in Milaca, and VIM. Hof-
ferbert, carrier on route l, spent
Sunday at their respective homes
here 7s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Flack of Ona-
mia came down on Monday for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Peter
Niesen.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swedberg were
pleasant callers at the John Lidfors
home at Book on Tuesday.
Alfred and Arnold Anderson left
on Wednesday with their car of goods
for their farm in Cass county.
Joe Moore has sold his farm and
will leave soon for Sioux City, Iowa,
where they expect to reside. Pur-
chaser unknown at present.
Oscar Helgren spent Sunday at the
Raleigh Shields home.
Miss Ragnhi]d Norman, who has
been seriously i'll the past few weeks
with scarlet fever, is improving.
The Misses Crumm spent Sunday
at the Thos. Dack home in Book.
Quite a number from this vicin-
ity attended the party at Carl
Hoeft's, south of here, on Saturday
night.
Miss Cecile Hofferbert has returned
home after helping at the Peter
Niesen home for week. z-:-
The band. boys are making good
Roadway under the direction of their
new leader. Carl Johnson.
Mrs. H. E. Jones returned from an
extended visit at Carlton and vicinity
on Saturday.
Oren Smith and George Tasting of
Onamia called at the Peter Niesen
nome on TUESDAY on their way to
Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strnsky of
Hayland have moved onto the Earl
Nelson farm, which they recently
purchased. ... -- ,~s.-~.~..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swedberg and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffer-
bert and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
Swenson and family and Mrs. H. E.
Jones spent Sunday at the Oscar
|SWedberg home.
o. A.. Carlson, one of the Book
merchants, and Thos. Dack we're
calling in this vicinity on Monday
Miss Violet Cutting returned home
on Saturday after few days visit
at the V. A. Rowland home.
| Mr.. Thompson is having a fresh
coat of paint put on his new barn.
Joe Niesen is the painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Crumm visited at
the Joe Moore home on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

WANTED-I will buy corn, oats,
barley and of-grade wheat. Hen
sche]'s Feed Store. 2O-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
School Report.

Report of Oak Grove school, dis
trict 81, Baldwin, for the month
ending April 30, 1915. MathiIda and
Julia Peterson, Mabel Hamilton,
Bertha and Vera Sanborn, Ralph
Kennedy, John Lane, Amelia Ross
ing, Carl and Augustus Henschel
and Mamie Anderson attended school
the entire month. Maurice and
Augustus Henschel, Amelia Rossing,
John Lane and Mabel Hamilton re-
ceived a mark of 100 in spelling.
Mamie Anderson and Bertha San
born have been neither absent nor
tardy the whole term, and Amelia
Rossing has missed only one day.
Examinations will be held again this
spring, May 81 and June l, 2 and 3.
Look for program in the Union.
Alma @. johnson, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-To buy a second hand
buggy in good condition. Must be
cheap. Apply to NJ Works, Prince
ton. Tri-State Is, call 80. 21-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

Report Of the primary department
in Oak Grove school for term ending
April 30. The following pupils at
tended school the entire month:
Waldemar and Paul Almberg, Lillian
Anderson, Lola, Edward and Earl
Hamilton, Eldon Hetrick Austin
Henschel. Angenette Judkins, Edna
and Clarence Kennedy, Ruby Lane,
Clarence Sanborn. Bonnie and Char
,lotte Smithers and Hazel Heath.
Mabel Peterson, Mae Wallace, Carl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

] NOTICE-Registered Holstein bull
for service. Half mile west of
Princeton. P. w. Jensen, Route L..
Phone 31-3 12-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

WANT COLUJMNI
~ Notices under this head will be inserted
Of one cent per word. No advertisement will
be published in this column for less than is cts
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Four unfinished
rooms upstairs. o. B. Newton,
Princeton. 2O-tfc
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-A good spring wagon.
Z. r. Car, Princeton Mimi. 2l-1tp
FOR SALE-A fresh mich COW.
A. Noeske, two miles north of
Prlncetoll. 2l-ltp )
FOR SALE-A 4-shovel riding cul-
tivator, in good condition. S. p.
Olson, two blocks south of power
house, Princeton. 2l-2tp
FOR SALE-My restaurant build.
ing and fixtures on Main street. Will
sell building and fixtures separately
If desired. Frank Henschel. 2O-tfc
FOR SALE-A five room, cottage
and one lot: one block southeast of
armory Price reasonable. Frank
Blbeau. 19-3tp
FOR SALE-Little early white
navy beans and big yellow field peas.
Good for seeding. LATE Slaback,
Route 4, Princeton. l9-2tc
FOR SALE-Ten tons of baled
wild hay in barn; Is brood sows, I
with nice large filters from 2 to s
weeks old. Will sell sows and pigs
separately, to suit purchaser. N. A.
Lind, Sec. 526, Blue Hill; thinner
man, Route 2. 2O-tfc
FOR SALE-A full blooded ad-
vance registered Guernsey bull,
weight about 1000 pounds. Took
first prize for three successive years
at the Mile Laos county fair. Pedi-
gree may be seen at the Union office.
NJ. B. Madison, Princeton, MINI.
21-2tp
FOR SALE-A farm of 80 acres, 8
miles southwest of Princeton. A
five room house, and a barn with
room for 10 head of cattle and
horses on premises; also a granary.
corn crib, chicken house and machine
shed. Forty acres of this land is
under pillow and the balance is timber
and pasture. Good black sand loam
soil. A snap at $4,000. Erick
Nelson, Route 2, Zimmerman
MINI. 21-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
and Joe Zdenek attended 10 days.
yrho fnllnmir,c.s y,,,nilc q +tonT5od oun,

and Joe Zdenek attended 10 days.
The following pupils attended every
day during the school year Bonnie
and Charlotte Smithers, Clarence
.Sanborn, Lillian Anderson and Aus
tin Henschel. They received diplo-
mas of perfect attendance. Edward
Hamilton had the highest average
in spelling during the year, and
Ruby Lane the highest in reading.
In the arithmetic and spelling con-
tests Clarence, Sanborn won in the
first and Edward Hamilton and Edna,
Kennedy. in the latter.
Ida May Schmidt, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

FOR SALE-Little early white
navy beans and big yellow field peas.
Good for seeding. LATE, Slaback,
Route 4, Princeton. l9-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

FOR SALE-A five room, cottage
and one lot. one block southeast of
armory Price reasonable. Frank
Bibeau. 19.3tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

FOR =SALE-A 4-shovel riding Gull
tivator, in good condition. S. p.
Olson, two blocks south of power
house, Princeton. 2l-2tp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
ADMIRAL BOUSH
WELCOMES SHIFT
TO PEARL HARBOR
New Commandment For Station
to Succeed Admiral Moore
Arrives Here on Siberia

Rear Admiral CIifford J. Boush, who
comes to Hawaii to relieve Rear Ad.
miral c. B. +. Moore as commandant
or Pearl Harbor. was greeted on port
this morning BY Glenn s. Bnrrell. as
s.stant civil engineer OF the u. s.
Navy. and BY Admiral Moore and
other local navy officers at Pier ! on
arriysi Of the Siberia about 1880 a. m.
todav
Il am very glad to get here. Adj
miraI Boush said to the Star-Bulletin
on board the Siberia today. and /
welcome my appointment TO this sta
ton. have no plans for the future
but win consult with Admiral Moore
and receive suggestions which feel
he can and win offer to me-
Admiral Boush was accompanied By
Mrs. Boush and Miss Geraldine Boush,
his daughter. The admiral said that
he has passed through the islands sew
eral times but never had an oppor-
tnnity to stop-oFer for any length Of
time. Mr.. Burrell was supplied with
carnetion LET'S and these were dropped
about Admiral and Mrs. Boush and
Miss Boush.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
NOT JUNK-BUT
GOOD MATERIAL

II you are IN need Of an article that
the awrage Honolulu dealer in GER
tain lines Of material does not carry
visit the yards Of the Honolulu Scrap
Iron Co, on Halekaunila street. around
the corner from PunchboWl street.
Manager G. II. Brown has gathered
t|eether an assortment Of metals that
Mn supply the Immediate demands Of
anyone contemplating the construction
Of works Of any character or ships re
ouiring steel or iron fixtures. For in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
MAI. HENRY n.
BENSON DIES
ON MAINLAND
Founder Of Local Drug Com
pany Has Notable Military
Record-Son Lives Here

News was received IN Honolulu last
evening OF the death yesterday at Oak
land. Cal. OF Mai. Henry N. Benson,
one Of the founders Of the Benson,
Smith Drug Company. and father OF
Henry p. Benson, accountant for the
Hawaiian Dredging Company,
Mai Benson was formerly In the
United States army. He served
through the Civil war and rose to the
rank Of major Of volunteers. At the
close of the war he entered the regu-
lar army and acquired the rank Of cap
tain. While IN the service he took an
active part In several Indian wars
He came to Hawaii for the first time
in 1881 or 1882. In 1883, In company
with @. W. Smith. now president and
manager. he founded the firm Of Ben
son, Smith & Company. In 1888 he
left the islands with his family and
since that time resided In California
Maj. Benson was q brother-in-law Of
]. H. Patty. q former partner In the
firm Of Bishop & Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
CANDY FOR chill DREN
AT kALlHl STATION

The gift ofp cap1y sent thr0aash the
Promotion Com1littee recently 10 the
lepers on Molokai. by q young New
York lady who refused to give her
name. has been the cause Of good
bit Of interest in the matter Of charity
to the lepers. This morning alYisiting
dentist gave an order through A. p.
Taylor for several dollars worth Of
candy and other delicacies to be sent
to the children Of the local detention
station 1t Kalihi. It Is hoped that
more orders Of this sort may be re-
ceived at the Promotion Committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
g.
9F RINGS

The popularity or little Mary Pick
ford appears 70 know no limit. In the
past she has always commanded large
audiences. bpt her present appearance
az the Liberty theater In Mistress
NeII'' gives Tronssse of establishing q
new record for this charming little
srtist
Announcement this week thst one
OF the worlds most famous prima don.
mas. Nine. Nellie Meiba. would sing
here has caused furore among music
lovers Nine Melba Is to arrive with
her company from Australia on August
20 and to appear In two concerts. on
August 21 and "a, both at the Hawai-
ian Opera House Others OF her party
are Robert Parker, baritone, and st
Leeer. pianist.
Tonight there will be big added
feature at the Bijou in the form OF an
amateur performance that Is heralded
as winner. The Thelmars,s q mu-
steal group, are touted as future head
liners" Professor Marconi, the Ha.
waiian cartoonist," is after Bud Fish.
er's laurels Nr. Burnstein has some
new work as juggler, K. Pun
chooses the billing the man with q
smile" The .Jawbone Quartet can
sing some. The Duke of Kakaako
Is billed rs that funny man.
The organ recital by Harold Greg
son, the noted English musician, in
st. Andrews cathedral last night, was
one of the most pleasing Of its kind
that II has been the privilege of Ho-
nolulu music lovers to enjoy for long
time. The noted musician held his
audience In rapt attention throughout
the program. leading them with him
through. the heavy crash OF storms
and back again to the airy chirp of
birds, and showing with marvellous
skill his command over the great in
strument.
The Popular theatef, which has
been closed during this week for reno
vations and improvements viii re-
open Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock; picture to be shown is "Na-
poleon and France, magnificent six
reel production. It is beautiful.
realistic and thrilling story, particular
" appropriate at this time as the
French army is taking very import
ant part in the present European war
1t viii be saown for a week. inclnd-
ing Sunday evening next Prices are.
for evening shows. Is and IS cents:
afternoon; children. 10 cents. adults.
Is cents: send the children to Sat
urday matinee It Is a picture we'll
worth seeing and has been passed as
suitable for Sunday evening shows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16

a meeting OF E0iyueSIau Gucamp-
ment, /. o. o. f., will be held IN the
Odd Fellows hall at 1880 o'clock this
evening.
Charles Albert Lono, minor. was
adopted yesterday by Charles l.. Oio
and Mrs. Kaui Oio. his wife. The de.
cree Of adoption was granted and
signed by Circuit Juoge Ashford.
Jack Londons latest book to come
from the press, The Scarlet Plague. =
Is just out. The noted author receiy-
ed two copies yesterday from his pub
Usher.
Under bond in the sum of $4,000,
Mrs. Ellen Cathcart was appointed by
Circuit Judge Ashford today as guard
ians Of the person and estates Of Ed
win, Arthur and Harold Cathcart,
minors
Takao OzaRa Japanese IN the en-
ploy Of H Hackfeld & Company, to-
day was appointed bg Circuit Judge
Ashford as administrator of the estate
Of Chofafo Miyamoto. The estate is
valHed at $s025
Old trails on Sugar Loaf mountain
have been cleared, and new trails In
the same region have been opened.
according TO q. report BY Forest Nurs-
eryman David Haughs, who has had
charge Of the work this summer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
THE DRAMA Or CREATION.

See Saturdays star-Bulletin for an
rouncement drawing attention to the
popularity OF this production. which
has been shown throughout Europe
and the United States. Tickets are
free and can be had on application at
Berersfrom's music store and Benson.
Smith 4 Co.'S drug store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
LIGHT SIDELICHTS ON
POLICE COURT
SCENES

All Young, Chinese who was re.
leased after having been taken into
custody recently as an insane suspect,
went on another rampage last night
and before Officer Sanders could cap
tpre him, Young had terrorized the
residents OF Miller street, among
whom was q Mrs. Look, whom Young
attempted to choke. Young win be
held for an examination into bis san
ity.
Captain OF Detectives fMcDuffe
"slipped one over on Attorney George
Davis today IN the case of Howard
K. s. Young, q Chinese young man
who was accused BY q Chinese woman
Of having injured her. Davis was de-
tending Young IN district court, and
McDufae was standing up IN the wit.
ness box testifying
Sit down, McDuffe,s said Davis,
don't You know q witness isn't sup.
posed to stand up while testifying ~
No. don't. replied McDuffie with
deep sarcasm, I'm police officer and
am not allowed to sit down..
Oh 2 calculated Davis, and the at.
torney lapsed into complete silence.
incidentally, the Howard Young re.
ferred to is not Howard c. Young, an.
other Chinese young man. but Is How
ard x. s. Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16

M'ENROEAt Honolulu. July IA, 1915.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McEnroe,
2s6 Kukuf street daughter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16

See FOR NAPOLEON AND
FRANCE" special Kleine six-reel fea-
ture At the POPULAR tomorrow mat
inee. Adults 15c. any seat; children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

use It, If we only realized how silly music
is without 1t. Common sense should tell
students when they have done a thing
wrong once not 70 do it again, but the
next time they arrive In the same stu
alton, they are so often too busy 10
use common sense Just as people need
the experience OF others 10 guide them
in their lives so the student of music
needs a teacher TO guide hhCn over the
pitfalls OF his art. but II ne would only
keep his common sense 20 the fore, he
would save 30 much time Common
sense tells us 10 make haste slowly be
thorough every minute, and follow the
signs.
Common sense is used In varying de-
gree, according to the person and his ex-
periences. The great artists use the
largest amount OF It in their performing.
the great teachers iR their teaching and
the great students in their studying. That
is what makes them each distinctive In his
special line. Temperament and individ-
uality are ali right But unless welded
10 common sense OF what do they avail!
.
Alma Chuck, soprano. who wiz be heard
at the Brandeis theater on Monday after.
noon. January %. In company with Bfrun
zimbalist, celebrated Russian uolinist
began her career in America as an or
phan girl -from Roumania. Certainly nc
one looking at her on the day OF her ar
rival in this country would have ventured
the prophesy that she would one day b
a prims donna in the. Metropolitan Opera
house, and that a few years later her
name would be on the lips OF every mu-
sic lover from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific
Today little Rachel Alma Fursen Il
Alma Gluck zimballst. of whom w. j.
Henderson New York SUM recently said
'rhe most beautiful lyric soprano voice
before the public"
Alma Gluck graduated from the high
school, New York City. at 10 and became
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
Tie CapHeLS 1T tie Impress

production of 1.-THE Chalk Line" one OF
the funniest OF all comedy skits Allan
and Francis are eccentric comedians, and
Lillian Watson is a popular singer OF the
cabaret type Dick and Margie Carvei
complete the bill with a comedy musical
act that is entirely out of the ordinary.
picture booking has been made of
roaring burlesque on one of the serial
photoplays that has been shown more
or less extensively during the last few
months The name of the travesty is
The Fates of Flora Fourflush" and is
in three separate installments OF two
reels each. The first instalment will be
shown on Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, with the other installments
on the same days of the two weeks fol-
lowing. A well-assorted program will
comprise the picture offering for the last
half of the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
Watson Sisters AT The Gayety

dressed to conform with the general
Turkish flavor and texture of the other,
there is presented picture that bur
lesque patrons will have cause to talk
about the entire season. Full of pretty
girls, catchy tunes and good comedy,
Morocco Bound" is successfully bound.
There will be the usual ladies' dime mat
inee daily, starting tomorrow.
A novel headline feature is offered next
week at the Empress theater. Harlane,
Knight & Co. return with their original
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

Klaw & Erlangers massive production
Of 'The Roundup" will be the offering
at the Brandeis theater for four nights
beginning January a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

GszS isn't il a rare quality? II peo-
pie only had it half Of the music les
sons in the world or even moro could
be eliminated. That seems like a broad
statement, but let us look into It. Peo-
pie sometimes have to live a long time
and have hard experience give them
many knock before they show symp-
toms of 1t in the ordering of their lives,
aid similarly they have to study a long
time before they have 1t in their music
The difference between many of the
prodigies and the normal youngster is
merely in the one an inherent musical
common sense and in the other a lack
of it. Everybody will agree that the
common sense way is to do things the
easiest way in the long run. Any normal
man or woman, If they were going to a
certain village and saw a signpost,
at fork in the roads, telling
which one to take. would never dream
OF going down the othe-. Yet how many
and calmly ignore guidc posts OF fling
erings. phrase marks or expression.
Common sense says. Look for the
signs and follow them" but there is the
sense? The young pianist will fall over
the same passage innumerable times I'M
til he stops to use his common sense
and see what the trouble is. How many
Zines he will see a foreign word, which
may be the open sesame TO the whole
composition at the beginning, but not
bother to look it up when by all the laws
of common sense If It has something to
do with the piece he is endeavoring to
perform. he should find out what It
means and then proceed to follow instruc-
lions. In technical exercises ne will
struggle and strain to do something
which has been assigned to him, never
for one minute pausng to think that
he is trying to do it the easiest instead
OF the hardest way. Many a time his
technic would be improved II he did
The young violinist will stand up and
saw away manfully. using all kinds of
unnecessary bowling, and after a while
he will discover that he can play
two or more notes with the same bow,
and when he becomes advanced enough
he may discover that all the exercises
he has been working upon are merely
" ollON nm INV " W AhlilkH IN INC
most common sense way and with the
least useless effort. Take the singer.
Anyone with a grain of sense would
know that II one was going to attack
note the common sense way would be
10 just go ahead and hit II and nothing
else. but how many a young singer hits
several around ii before he settles upon
/ it. OF places the tone in several different
spots. In Interpretation Is there any
thing more absurd than TO hear light
I elfin fairy dances played as though they
were danced by heavy footed giants. or
broad sonorous compositions played with
a tinkling shallow tone.
: Is there anything more ludicrous than
TO have a singer waroie of the Joyous
ness Of life and laughter, and look as
I though he had never experienced aught
but griet9 Common sense ought 10 tell
people more about Interpretation than
anything else, but so mahy times they do