davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
ems last Sunday afternoon.

sens last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald visited
with Mrs. M. Sandquist from We'd
nesday until Sunday.
There will be no feed ground at
the Estes Brook feed mill until Mon
day, May II.
Those who were entertained at the
J. E. Hughes home at Glendorado
last Sunday We're as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Carlson, Miss Julia
Uggen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Penrod,
Henry Ryberg, and Miss Selma Sand
quist.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson of
'Glendorado visited with the latter's
parents in Freer last Sunday.
The service Of last Sunday even
ing held at tie M. E church of
Glendorado was largely attended.
Rev. Patrick of Foley conducted
same.
Arthur Lind and Chas. Nelson
were pleasant callers at Sandquists
on Sunday. -s '
John Anderson and son, Milton,
were callers at the Aug. Lind home
last Sunday. ..
Little Kenneth Levau, who was
taken to the Northwestern hospital
last week is reported as getting on
nicely. -
Wash and scrub yourself to beat
the band, but don't forget your
stomach, bowels-and insides Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will clean
them quick, and slick. Try it this
spring, 35c, tea or tablets. C. a.
Jack. Advt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
large crowd attended.

large crowd attended.
Mrs. Wilding visited with Mrs. E.
Denison Sunday afternoon.
Misses Julia Uggen and Mae Pen
rod spent Sunday at the ]. E. Hughes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Lincoln and son,
James, visited with the formers
sister Mrs. VIM. Penrod, Sunday.
Miss Cora Hubbard boarded the
train from Princeton Monday even
ing for a month S visit. with friends
and relatives at Duluth, Superior,
Proctor and Middle River. MAY she
enjoy her vacation.
Tom Hubbard spent Sunday with
Santiago friends
John Daline left for Beaver Greek,
Mimi, Monday where he will be EN-
ployed on his grandfather's farm.
vlNELAND.
Mrs. M. G.. Cleveland returned to
her home in Duluth after spending
a few weeks at the lake.
A surprise party and dance was
given at the Geo. Wakeman home
last Saturday night. All report
good time.
A number of people around here
attended the ball game at Midland
Sunday.
a picnic will be given at the
Spring Brook school next Friday.
Miss Erma Stewart, the teacher,
will close successful term of school
then, and will return to her home in
Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
oxBoW.

oxBoW.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dibblee called
at Otto Grapentine's Sunday even.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-17
AN ARMY OF THE UNEMPLOYED

CCORDlNG to Director Cooke of the
in
demonstrated
employment This that the
unable
United States There good thinking
vastly
with be
spirit steadily eventually right
But what think the policies mainly
responsible bringing but
natural that the building
but aside from this the
industries The workers
In mill
moeaic Tariff they will spite Of the
silly of the
protective tarin.
The orders have offset the
sufficiently impressive to IS for months
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-17
THE PRESIDENT. HIS DUTY AND HIS SORROW

~TTHE postmastershp
Winneka Illinois, officer Postmaster A. NJ Koepfer
high handed
President OF the United States
the demise of the first lady the land Mrs woodrow Wilson
all admired
The people of the nation behind in
criticism They realize that they
placed his shoulders burden
upon Lincoln other
those that making for and those
and changing boundary lines He
dignity any upon
human being.
In these trying times Mr. Wilson should
to lie of
on hand collapse
urgency OF the time has passed but if he
himself 1t
States the international
lead chef
revived his
Wnneka $ all blame his criticisms
be Let the Riddles have
at and the move IN
Republican standard and ov
podiea Of old would b
should be enost =, M
bakers
kiss In hundred h germ iaa ,,,,
ven s-neron Erss s W
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-17
SILVER ON THE UP GRADE

R months the Bonanza
will be behind l. hat
result as conclusion Of the The will
or 20 TO and then the white metal will have its
come into its The showing the in
several days extremely gratifying
citation will rom now on.
There should be appehensons
slip off of
In storage that Are credited
must be marketed
for dividends and for development
silver and that be
the time prosperity The
physical opportunity
badly will
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-17
THE RACE WILL BE TO THE SWIFT

RoUGH
that widespread S
rivalry in
stance the will
will be
receive stock to the $1,000
simply
cutting
wonder that rivalry of
this time who will be
pany declares fair field and favorism
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-17
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

speech with
with ghoulsh geePts
Times,
unhappy And
the troubles.-Indianapois
declares
he'd
jubilate without bricks Louisville Journal
A a chids accompanied
grand opeaNash
lie
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-17
THE POPE AND THE PRECEDENT

CcoRDlNG Italian the broken
leaving the
worlds history when all precedent
million
benefcene
and have
evil before The
walls and
the influence
least influence o
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Use Your Subconscious Powers
BY X. AooINeroN BRUCE
tAur hor - -"Tae Riddle - Personality"
"L'syCaOlrgy and PRrenthooG.~ etc)

tAulhor q -Tae Riddle u Personality"
Psychology ana P&renthood.~ etc)
DO you realize my friend that in the depths
% your being you possess uusged mental power
which you could. II you would, use 20 your great
advantage
Are you aware that you can never hope to a.
/ 'aiH the highest achievement possible % you
until you have learned how 20 harness these
~ubconscious powers
II you do learn now 70 harness them you viii
BE- amazed a. the ease N.th which pour mind
works. and al the orilliaacy OF the IDEAS which
u viii spontaneously give 10 you
One % the most beautiful pieces OF opera mu-
ric is The quintet in the first act OF Mozart !.
Magic Flute" Il may il the jruesr sense be
called al inspiration Of genius, for II welied 40
IN the composers mind without any conscious
effort on his part While he playing a game
OF billiards
This sudden upsurging Of a happy idea IS
Characteristic Of most feats Of genius and has
I'D Within recent years 10 new definition %
TIE man 81 genius a. person enjoying reader
access than the ordinary man TO the resources
Of his subconscious.
Naturally This has raised the question.
Hos does he man Of genius succeed 80 vsll
h turning his subconscicus powers 70 his use2''
The more TINS question has been pondercd
the stronger tho belief has grown that his 81.
pcrlor ability N this respect + due entirely
TO greater energy on his part IN the way %
CONSCIOUS EFFORT than is shown b. the
average man
Obviously, access 70 the subconscious would
% OF 4tlr use 70 anybody unless the suDcDr-
scious contained AN ABUNDANCE OF GOOD
WORKING MATERIAL.
/ Now. theoretically. and actually the subcon.
scious consists Of the mass % a mans lie i'm.
pressiQns. gained by experience education
and conscious reflection. The more man med.
tates on any subject problem the richer Will
be his gradual acquisition OF subconsc.ous data
concerning g.
II Ras thus IN Nozart's case
The idea Of the quintet, a. already said spranz
spontaneously into his mind But for weeks
he had been ~ in'erl ais consciously AZ work on
the Magic Flute for months and years DO
had been meditatinz on problems and effec.s
On musical composition HE had LITERALLY
LIVED AND THOUGHT ~ TERMS or MI.
sic
This Is the case Vith all men % genius New.
Ton No arc told was INSPIRED" By the sight o.
falling apple 20 formulate the law 81 zravlfa-
ton But Newton himself when asked hop no
had arrived a. this and other ~ HE notable 20
lut!ons ~ Natures mysteries. replied
'By always thinking about them
Assuredly the secret ~ subcon -ciou4 accom-.
plshmenr is conscious effort This 20 a truth
which should b. firmly held IN mind ~ all Who
would lead efficient successful lives
Don't envy Mozart or Newton Try 70 ernu.
late them And make earnest effective study
your watcnwOrd a. they and all great men
have done
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
A Poem a Day.
pRErr, coon WORLD.

fHEFtt GOOD NpNi+b,
This worlds pretty good sort 81
world.
Tnktng Va altoEethcr
In spite ~ the sriet and sorrow We
meet
In spite ~ the gloomy weather
There are friends 20 love and hopes
20 cheer,
And plenty 81 compensation
For every ache FOR those who make
The best OF the situation
There are quiet nooks for lovers 81
books
With nature IN happy union.
There are cool retreats from the
nuonttde heat
Where souls may have sweet com.
Wuntou
And n there's spot where the sun
shines not
There's always lamp 20 lixht a.
And u there's a wrong We know ere
That heaven above viii right a.
50 ft's not for W 20 make fuss
Because ~ Nfcs sad mtHrhRnrtF
Nut O. wear ourselves pat 60 bring
about
A change IN our circumstances
For this worlds pretty good sort
% world.
And a.. 20 whom We Rre debtor
Appoints our place. aud supplies IN
grace
To hrlg as make ~ better
London Tit Rits
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Fleets in Silver and Gold

King George has miniature fleet
in gold and silver which shows the
progress Of tho British navy sine"
the days Of William the Conqueror
eve-y model being perfect 20 the mi
nu est detail. Many OF these tiny
vessels date from the fourteenth 90
the seventeenth century, when 81
was the custom OF maritime towns
TO present them 20 royalties who
honored them with visit
BY orders OF the British admiralty
models are made In parahin wax OF
every new battleship before n Is laid
dow and these models are tested
in a tank specially built for the pur-
pose
Thy models are from - 20 -
feet long They are ot wax because
that material does not absorb water
or change its weight. and so that
alterations may be made easily.
Fleets Of silver and gold are kept
BY the kaiser as well as by the Eng.
lish king
The kaiser's collection consists ~
model vessels made OF solid silver.
Illustrating the development Of sail
ing ships from the far.away days ia
the vikings down TO the present -
Chicago Herald
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
The Potash Shortage.

TE. shortage ~ potash salts IN
t-a united states ia 1914 vas fur.
tr4- a,rarteated by o., German en-.
barge M export AZ the end Of Janu-
ary. 1915 In spite % the Interrupt
lon- 20 me normal trade IN potash
salts. rho imports Of salts proper In
1914 amounted 20 as SIS $50 pounds.
valued a. s,.Tt}973 according 70 a
statement by " g. Phalen. just
made public by the United states
geological survey These sgures
-apresent decrease Ia quantity and
value amounting 20 = per cen, and
81 per cent. respectively. compared
Fith 1913 Theae figures. however.
30 NOT represent the total imports
~ pota sn salts There should b.
dd@d the quantity and value Of
.alnitr and manure salts imported
amounting in 1914 10 4S2. tons.
valued ar s31e75ao, making a total
Importation during the year valued
az Sl2Ifl 553. compared win sl5.-
2tIt5- ir 1918. a decrease amount.
inR to i7.19a5s9 or approximately
~ per cent Potash salts constitute
only one OF several fertilizers I'm
ported Bone dust calcium cyana-
mid or lime nitrogen. Ruano. basis
Stag end other materials used for
manur" are also brought In. The
total quantity ~ these materials
including <ainitc ard manure salts
Imported in 1914. pas 7s1 .sos long
TONS valued A. s9.92I439 In add
lion 20 TIE above importations. so-
dunn nitrate valued az sl5.204.53g
cam" into this country from foreign
lands 'hus bringing the total value
~ imports as designated above up
20 312 7tt9;l Science
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
From Another
Point of Vie,U

The down-trodden Germans have found
champion in Lou Rowley An iron
cross for Lou when the kaiser hears of
thisl
STILL Lou insists that he holds no
brief" Brevity never was fault with
Lou.
Now if we could only hear from Tom
Marshall.
According to the live stock editor. goat
flesh is being sold for mutton almost uni
versaly. And all this while, no doubt.
we've been getting somebody's goat and
never knew it.
The coroner's jury at Ramsgate, Eng,
that found verdict Of wilful murder
against the kaiser in the case of a man
who died Of shock during Zeppelin raid
recalls story of man who attended
at which the question of
overhead" was discussed After certain
resolutions on the subject had been pass
ed, the delegate arose and seriously in
CURED Nov that we've got il. what are
we going to do with it,"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
An Ancient Canal

The Sucz canal rs not tho first
canal 10 JOIN the Rcd sea and the
Mediterranean according TO bul
Ierin issued by the National Geo
graphic society. The Egyptians, II
ID stated. IN i2501200 u. G.. con
'rurtrd such = canal. In the course
II time ~ vas choked with sand
another canal was begun by Necho
about 500 V G.. and completed a
century later; Trsjan restored this
canal. when Napoleon visited Egypt
hc planned 10 reopen the old canal,
but was forced 10 abandon the pro.
i"ct u remained ,or De Lesseps
10 repeat the engineering triumph
81 the ancient Egyptians on vast.
or scale New York Telegram.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20


T. me Ed't1r ~ The Times.
Following Ike Peace day proclaml
ton OF GOV FERRIS. The anniversary
OF The opening of the ars' Hazua
eoufere1o" is observed Boz MICHIGAN
Schools saaez patriotic fra-erual
religions and other organization
unite &. giving expression OF con
demnatiou Df needless wars. and Iu
.mpressiag on the minds of all me
blessings u peace
Not alone must our country no
se drawn into he present world
crime against civilization .n which
Christian nations OF Europe are par
Hcipat.uk. nlt future world war
must he prevented Nations must
be laugh 10 I've peareably together
as do individuals, families. commuu
i'.es and states
Agencies forwarding the Peace or
Hague day celebration are the NO.
mans Peace party OF the state. and
rhe Womaus Peace party Of Detroit
no American school Peace league
Michigan branch the Woman Fed.
GRAFTON Of Clubs. and a representa-.
tive of the National Peace fedora
ton
The American Peace SOC .o'y. tno
Peace forum. the World Peace roGn.
darJ0u. the Church Peace uuiou and
numerous other organization aside
FROM those mentioned in their staff"
organizations tn Michigan. uniting
in making nc celebration no'aJl"
ono throughout ,he United states.
arc operating IN the state.
Peace departments are maintain.
90 uy 'he United society OF Chris
tan Endoay0r. the Woman Chr
.leH Temperance union The Fedora
.oH of Churches and other orgaaizs.
tons
'f certainly IL not unfimeiy with
terrible gar now having collected
a .a.l estimated 20 equal thar OF 'he
,um nod wars Of modern history.
that Americans protest agains' the
sy-'em. 90 whose deprcdatious hair
can TO- called. through a triumph of
International arbitration
q T. PARSONS.
81 y " 4 Mich Rep
Natl Pear" Frd
So if2 Afolaidest, Detroit
May ~ 1915
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Pointed Paragraphs

taTiness Is born in man indus
try is acquired
People Who are too tresh are al
ways getting into A pickle
Some sentences ~ a grammatical
fudge ara anything but proper
The slsRier must have his glas.
before ne can begin his days work
We all van, 10 80 70 heaven ont
there Is no demand for rapid
transit
And some mon are SO tull OF nm
man nature that they have no room
FOR principle
Go 20 a friend for advice, 20 a
stranger FOR charity and 10 rcla
tive FOR nothink
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Let the People Rule---And Write

long As Do could u-=-l,a 60 O, .t. she
need not rctr,Uco
The landlord told ts Wife De- had
raised the REM. Sca has an auro
now SO has ra- 0i- Of the land
Spectator vs9 uo.G. land our ot
use with % ,E'r-e price fastened on
20 X. co.. ae $3.50 bleed tae puzzle.
But they neither ut them realize.
when they drive go an aHtl,ubarculo-
sis meeting o- housing commit
tee. that Halcstr.rou aud Hcus.u-
conditions t-r ., Il,cJ, result 8.
land monopoly
The Ivgi- ar.rs OF 1915 IS not not
Cd for passing labor measure. hrr
.; Is noted .1r appropriation So.
100000 which eventually VII bee paid
for hy iutgst-y 81 has trsu apUro
pria'ed $1,000 3a worth uf aau-
power-lu>- appropriated AMI
ye1 when a- suggest appropriation
mines. or railroads 1- telephone uH
uopolias. or land u- a.. caaa ray
o'g-.onisr- suppose $50 were % ap
1priata slrHHUu"V worth a. lr
-ed land Ns might csaIir 40 lta
right % al unused land F-a Doc
9e used e.
AGNES INGLlS
Ann arbur Mich May g.. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
THE LONGEST NAME

The longest name ever inflicted on an Eng.
lish child must surely be that OF an unfortunate
born al Derby, in 1882. whom her paren,a
bestowed name for every letter in the alph,
bet-Anna Bertha Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny
Gertrude Hypata Inez Jane Kate Louise Naude
Nora will cease the infliction TIL n coma,
20 Zeus' The Rev. Ralph Lyonel Tolemache
Tolcmache another with craze for lon0
names, and baptized his eldest son LyuInh
Yderalo Odin Nestor Egbert Lyonel Toedmsg
Hugh Erehenwyse Saxon Esa Orme Cromwell
Ncvin Dysart Plantagenet. Are any OF these
burdened infants still alive and kicking7-
London Chronicle
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

After birth an Inflammation Of
tla infants eyes may occur uniess
PARENTS and nurses strictly follow
tlp advice ~ physician II a
physician has not been in stten-
dance Nten the child was born one
should be called especially 20 took
after ,hr infants eyes otherwise
.4ore IS great danger % blindness
Mothers should always see that
f.e aa SIS eyes are sept clean by
Bathing frau frequently i1 warm
a'e- u t~. iashes sometimes
seem ~aiy me Ereas.uz OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Lard Monopoly Holds the
Winning Hand


To the Editor o' The Times:
Quoted The Ways and means
committee OF -hs lower house estl-
mates that ,he to'a! Appropriation
w.H aggregate about sI7.10o.ooo.
This sl70oo,oo3 seemingly comes
from the taxpayers In reality Il -
paid FOR By industry The landlord
uay object. at the time. 70 Increased
taxes but when he re1eUs Che lease
ne eIll reimburse himself TIE zen.
an, in paying more reut- viii got IL
out OF the consumer or o. the en-
ploye ,he factory hand the CLERK,
the nurse maid. and ne wash wo-
man.
A certain class o. manufacturers
and merchants Who weut tnem
selves. and who sent ,heir u8iciai
representative and paid secretaries
and LAWYERS % Lansing 20 t8Nu any
so-called labor legislation. sgch As
too minimsm wage measure. were
evidently so busy keeping an eye
on the payroll thar .sey failed D.
see who held the g.ttv
The lfyear-old girl nao spends ali
Che ,uEshiGy day time .u ihe factory
i.n't her employers enemy. aai ~
need send Dig men 20 Lansing 20 o.
feat The mluim n VsEe 1ilI
Way DON We pay Ellen a dollar
week more. shes worth j.. i-Ur
She she cant live on what s1a 81.
paid unless her father or some Cd
supplement her earnings We GoE
want 10 20 on record. and we don't
want Ia, legislature Of 1915. 20 20 or
record As saying that The low wage
g. related 20 morals But. 10 Ha .as.
the fact 81, re admit the fact. -E1 O.
E.rl cant live on loR wage. then
VIII ~e pay her q dollar a wf"k
more ~ can't SAYS 'he employer.
The landlord has doubled The rca'
That's Rhy he went 10 lansing ard
sent his paid secretary 10 Lansing
20 down the minimum wage b4i
The minimum wage bill was new
or reported out % The ways and
means committee. consisting Of o.
r. Huxley. W r Nank. r. j.
rome, 4 ID Edwards, Henry Crol.
IT. G. " Kemmeri.Hg, g. Z. Foote.
and +. : Wolcort.
said a woman. Interested In the
bill % n mem aer OF The ways and
means committee. You've gone on
record "a unsav0raule 20 the bUI
Why GOT give tho others cbabcr
To express their opinion Tor or
against g. The man replied
We've got 70 protect The other frl
lows who want 20 come back two
wears from now You want % have
them put on record 40 you can get
out in their district and defeat them
FOR reelection
40 the fight against the girl aa-
won Why didn't you fight a man
your own size, though. or bigger Iu
stead % a BIT ~ a girl Why dlduf
you hght against having Tho rent
raised why didn't you dsbt your
landlord
guess LITTLE piece worker. you
all have 10 20 on working us' A.
hard. and getting cur and dosk,d
and laid OF when times are slack
! guess, Ellen. you cant get n sc
this year You see. your employ or
can't pay Tho increase in rent or The
increased tax IN his Industry and
pay yog more. and continue 20 sup
pori his pife and children accordtu4
20 their accustomed social standing
no matter how efficient you are
No matter hOw Efficient tho ON
ployer ". land monopoly holds Tho
winning hand 10 al of tho men
who go into business ard fail. fail
tecaUse they are lnehcicnf7 Hard
ly
The employer told his nifc tho
rent had been raised. but doubt ~
he told her no had cut and locked
or discharged you. In order that. as
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Keep Your Eye On Italy If
She Gets Into the Scrap

Italy. geographically "the boot Of
Europe" seems to be about ready 10
administer severe swat TO Austria. and.
"a is customary when the pedal extrem-
ity is used for the purpose of chastise-
ment. the kick will be delivered from a
position where it will do the most good.
In other words, Italy will come at
Austria from the rear, and with the full
strength of highly trained, thoroughly
equipped and wonderfully efficient
army of perhaps two million men,
attempt to force the chain of fortresses
guarding the Austrian frontier along the
Tyrolean Alps.
II successful in this, she will invade
the Hapzburg domains. the final objec-
tive being Vienna, the national capital.
First, however, Italy will strike AZ
Tnente which is even now said to be in
. virtual state of seige.
Italy has modified powerful army
ut Verona. % miles from the Austrian
border, and a scant so miles in an air
line from Triente, an important fortified
city of $4,000 people.
At the same time. it is probable that
italy will attempt to take Trieste, the
New York of Austria-Hungary, and the
Mecca of ltaly's political desires. attack
ing II from sea and from land.
The concentration Of troops at Verona
and Padua and of her battle fleet at
Venice, would seem to clearly indicate
such intention.
All of which, of course. is mere
conjecture but founded on working
hypothesis.
a y This movement would give Austria
plenty to do in the south and necessarily
weaken her defense in the Carpathians.
leaving the burden of repelling the Rus
ntan invaders at that point to the Ger
mana
The fall of Trieste would be a vital
h1Uw 10 Germany and Austria. for il
|lcph take from them the only Adriatic
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Eyes Should Always Be Cared
FOr---Especialy Those of Children

edges OF the lids with httl" vase
line NilI prove beneficial
The attention 81 AT infant should
not b. directed 70 objects held up
close 10 the face FOR II done fro
quenfly II f. apt 20 cause cross.
eyes The same rule should De ob
served With older children.
children should he discouraged
from playing with small objects and
toys and from porting over story
and picture books for too long a
period a, time as II is strain on
the eyes
Instead they should D" oncour.
aged in outdoor amusemeuts and
sports. where the eyes during these
developing periods 81 he can hay.
aide range and free scope
When baby AZ breast has colir
70 is generally because 'hr mother =
milk II too rich To prevent this
the mother should eat less food and
drink more water
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Hia rHemma.

what are yor So worried about 90
M} rich rncio wants 70 soc me
fhDu' hi- VII and I'm afraid n I tell
Ban Mat 7 am doing we'll thar be
VII leave his money 20 his poor re-
l1'ions while II say that I'm not
cong well he'll leave II 20 a
'ofihicr ono than myself Fhila.
delPhia Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

II man gives up dime 10 sec a
museum freak he exhibits his own
curiosity at the same time.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

9TH cIothin' stock of Zeb
HartweIl Is bein' disposed Of
by tn sheriff to satisfy tn
creditors. who appear T. be a
lot of fellows that are easily
satisfied"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
BUSINESS COMING.

Bll-He'll hae lot OF business after INF
European war is over.
Jill--Why, what's his business?
He's a mapmaker."-Yonkers Statesman.