davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04

was charming function and a finan-
cial success. There were rs young la
dies, hostesses, with Miss Hannah
Book and Mrs. Ray Bailly. alumnae
members Of the sorority serving at the
tea tables. More than 100 ladies OF
Missoula called during the afternoon.
each one leaving her silver Offering to
help case the suffering of prisoners in
the battle camps OF Europe. The rooms
were bright and spring like with yell
low flowers, daffodils and jonquils.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
Delta Gamma Holds Tea,

The SILVER Tea held by Delta
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-27
Praise for OK Onlrls,,or,

Polices Chief o. Conner has spanded
and turned over to the courts for
trial the two members of the depart
rnent accused Of conn lictii the
series Of utor As bile the He does
not convict them, but he does say the
circamsta nc.esss demand a j1eliciia IN
.vestiga ration, His course ssis exactly
right, in the interest Of usttiica and i'll
ndication Of dep the
men are limo cent, the fact easiiIy may
be establi shed e they let
the law nletes out their Ia
either ease the police ddepa rtsnen & is!
dictated and its repuit nsust ained:
Itcannot afford o have i any
man pom whom ssuspi ion res ST. ST.
Paul Dispa Nh
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-27


70 r 5ssss 1 Tive spring bull
cslYes. a1alires Of FPete 2 half
mile slsorthof T'reer ore. 40 2tc
So II acre farm with
shoase and on it, also good
wei ~ Lewis s. urlm, ton.
81 I'fsi-state $50
B our acres ffac e: il.
shoe pply to Sam Her, Long
ding III 40-1tcx
5E y sAI car ii a
ll condition, Of will trade for 200
bushels z pH potatoes. E.s..
s. ~ store. 4o-2tp
$sz e Of rooms and
Tires two bIoclSs nor tlh Of w est
IIIssl ees $3.50 cash. j. C..
sEIhitcenab 40@=1 to
issg IS S tclled driYst
ing team with araless. Price $50
i is \ taken AT once. !, DeRose, Pease,
~ inn O-2tcs
SIS aAAIs +, e g cam Of work horses.
Weighing about 800 oands each;
also ed surrey quire5 of
Cater on Mimi SO tffc
Or Isl second hand hot air
furnace Ussd is churc lll az Pease for
two years. Reason for Sc en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-27
Hi see a " Tsl9US.
w " A MED TEL Oats, corn, barley and.
off-grade wheat, also enptty feed sacks.
Henschel's Feed store, Princeton. 39tfc,

a5 & KEN ttrayed to my place
on eptember,1 g, four head of horses.
Owner 4 me recover same by paying,
expenses. rank GrimshaW, Long
Siding 81 ~ .lf inn inn. 40 -1tp
ANJTED5- . buy land. Kennedy
ST. GsrisWold. We want. your farm to
sell. Come and list It at once with
us US. Have sold four farms the past ten
days e have bly, rs here every
week and have sold over SO farms IN
Mile Lacs county See Bert Girls
void. Phone Svarry reside 4Os2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-27

Il q 3 3 located
hin eton, 100 acres
fell l and lnaaa dow, 40 acres pasture,
I ff tai build inass ion canFbe had
this this fall q !. King, Princeto on,
Nj M lite 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-27

J. Y : ~ rs.
~. s .8
Is ~. ~; III sJ 81. 4 !.
sA 4.
8
:8 ai;.sertsG
a
cess than IS cts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-27
81 :;: z
s|H|l I CHI q y! TIES = !.
s. Il " K. = y III X
St.EdWar(1s.

Services at ST. ards church,
Princeton, every Sunday during the
'sumrner rlnonth Has, as follows On the
first and third sssunda Az ofs the
HIGH mass At 8 $50. AT 81 RANGES
de Ghantal church GCreenb ush, at 1O::-g
80. On the second, fourth al fifth
Sunday aof the month, hi mass at
10 80 Sat r.iinceton Atl bush at
$50. Appropriiatt e sermons ion the
Gospel Of the day attseaclh mass. IA The
evening ats7 80 lat ceton, vesper.
service, sermon and bene diction of the
blessed sacrament. every Saturday
afternoon at q lock iinstruc ton Of
children ia Christ ian docttr Dung
people approach holy omnunior on
every second Sunday Of The month,
and tbs larried people on the ttihl
Sunday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-27
EIEgVElll RS GOl

Echange its nam 1t week and hence
forth be known as the First N atiional
Sank oale etton. 3ss
Rev rchibald sspeer,s M tes5 rom
.oronto tina ne is recover from u
severe lines and hopes To soon meet
his l Mile Laos county fri
Is we ears hence the lake towns sof
I bins, South Harbor and Isle Har-.
b be- ioner
of their owl RIA ps5 two Of
HI Isaiah home
from ron tCaliforni Oh sSsaturd We'll
come ,r. home Such Jun men
asyou are IS wanted here lille Lacs,
county
ohn McCool viii have & opp opp osiitiionj
ir rl race ffor courltt &c ssiener|
III the. Greenbush dis ii &
Smith IS menttio med as his probable
opp
Conrad Bind Ell has u pure a
acre ira Of land east Of TX TIL
Elagge On the y nett oad and present
ed az acre to the G5er1nan Lutth eranS
se e.ln7. for \ bur ing ground.
q. Cater will III all sprob liability,
be #the poiintee of the
district denaoc 4 Il attive com
nlittttee. The tel set will Be- ssstive
Sheets, Rails I'll and Cater. 81 5s5S
as nIinneapo oils man Il ants to know
Iabout8our mill men. raig g til eWs.
They are all right. They are two Of the
shardes W rls men in. town and
their nil is dom
ness.
The bull that asored Iartiin at
the fair grounds On e thursday was sold
FOR. $$25 to doe lie theirs IL tn
eszerttiions. Of j. Il. Claadbourne an ad "a
ditional purse of So s. was realized for
arttin. s55 .s.
tional politics IN W He acs oun-
IS, In mark ct parlance, dull and!
inactive. Neither Harrison or Cleve-
land excite any enthusia sna within the
borders Of this little county eaver5
has small It 4 DIS fol OWN g /.
The first Mill i Laos unity fair was
held in Prinic on ri.-
day and Satuld u was "a and
success, much saea ter than expected,
and the gate reeei pts will i the
premiums and puzrssass o 1ffffer cred.
III
County Sunday seilsol Il, Ii ion 81
The Mile L4acs9 "
school cony on M ct AZ. Tie NJ e.
chure on d: g esday and N9 edneselay 81
last week There was a good after
dance of delegates rom out Of ttevfls "
places, but the n,1anber OF LEGAL psss1l
was IA tlael srna Her al q
been. &c the interest
Princeton ia the 1ssl;E! ~
young was II sssl =
humble ]; 1l1I e ilaF' s.
4 =. =
"a.
ss q
3
= 3 q
:
81 IS 6
tSs s4 rs
s III
= 6SsVss
N ma fmi1
Z gsazs II !, /. @ NJ
psrs .sa,is'
81 s. nt1r
b.aeh zpfHass sa.h yery e. ff-
ffacss;vsy gfEs be econ.
zed. z.r1iiss e char stic5
szoa a Is real hearty
WEssSsa l,ta took charge of the
re affttern Ga,
J. Ct ornpson5o Of Milaca gave a.
paper SO eve1oping and Train
IS ms S sunday School orlsers, ''l Many
other subjects associated with Sunday
school work we're presented during the.
sessions Of COW ion, al Of which
were ably prepared and received !. The
officers for 10 10 are as fol lows: S Is
Il resident, NJ wing, cetor;;55
etary IS. G. Thorn gon,
haea treasurer, rs g. & arson, Prince
EttoH;;3 elenert ary sup srintend Mrs.
!! a.. " Lindel, aea secondar sup
Iasssilntende nt East man i
adult 81 permit IS. Peat
f field super.
Iinyel,e len Rev. Dr.: a5feld, Prince
ton dent,
I |. Isss Ia .
Three presiid ents Of the dist
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-27
Methodist.


ssThe Seven Trump pets" sound by
the angel of the Book Of Revelation
will form the subject Of the sermon
next Sabbath at. 10 80. In the evening.
q twenty minute song service will be
followed 3bysa brief statenaen review
ing the years work Under The diree-
ton of our church. The remaining
time will be used by the pastor to
answer this pertinent question, rs
Uncle Sam a Chri tit
The pastor will go TO Minneapolis
on tuesday to attend the Northern
Minnesota conf ference, hence next Sun
day concludes the year. ~
The Sunday school will meet at
11::45$ and the :EpW orth League at
6:45, with Jay w iinsor as leader.
5 N The n Spencer Brock church service
will be held ats p: N and all III that!
community are nvyiited to BE present.
Jonne Ss11eer, Minis ter. .
The broad ax., 1917-01-20
FIND HEART ON RIGHT
SIDE, LIVER ON LEFT


St Louis.-The body of William King,
which has been preserved for twenty
months, is described by an anatomist
as left handed, both inside and out, {"
according to statement made public
at the City hospital
In May, 1915, King, who was thirty
five years old, applied at the hospital
for treatment He said he was a la
borer and had lived most of his life In
Wisconsin. He was suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
When asked who should be notified
In case Of his death King said: Don't
worry about that Just cut me up and
examine NY body. There's something
wrong with me besides the fever"
He died few days later. When sur
geons made an examination Of the
body they found one of the most abb
normal cases in the history of surgery.
The heart was on the right side, the
liver on the left; the appendix was on
the left side and the spleen on the
right. The stomach was turned around
completely. On the left lung were three
lobes; the right lung had but two. The
left kidney was larger and lower than
the right one.
The broad ax., 1917-01-20
DANCE To WIRELESS
MUSIC MILES AWAY
Photograph at High Bridge, N. Y,
Heard All Over House at
MorristoWn, N. J.

New York.-What was declared to be
the worlds first wireless dance was
held at % Morris avenue, Morristown,
N. J., the home Of Theodore e. Gaty,
vice president Of the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Insurance company Of this city.
His two sons-John P. and Theodore
q. Gaty, Jr., the latter home from Cor
nell for the Christmas holidays-got
up a dance and throughout the even
ing the seven or eight couples who had
been invited danced to music that was
played on photograph In High Bridge,
at the northern end of Manhattan,
about forty miles away from Morris
town by air line.
Mr.. Gaty and his sons are enthusiast
dc amateurs In the science Of radio te-
lephony and telegraphy. A friend, P. F.
Cooley Of Montclair, who is radio en-
gineer, made use Of the Lee de Forest
audion detector and the sound ampli-
fer invented by DR.. Edwin 81. Arm
strong Of Columbia, the inventions
which made transcontinental telephony
possible, as well as a wireless tele-
phone message to Honolulu. Mr.. God
ley, who is only twenty-seven years old,
adapted the two devices to amateur
use and attached them to a photograph
horn In the Gaty home.
The photograph that furnished the
dance music was played in the High
Bridge plant Of the De Forest Radio
Telephone and Telegraph company, and
the musical sound waves were receiv-
ed by the amateur receiver over Mr..
Gaty's house.
When the faint sounds, which, COM
ing from the receiver, could scarcely be
detected by the ear, passed through the
combined sound amplif1ers and then
through the megaphone they could be
heard all over the house.
The broad ax., 1917-01-20
FOUND IMAGE TN CAVE.
Crude Stone Idol Probably Antsdatss
Indian Mound Builders.

jacksonville, Ky.-E. L. Littlepage
OF the Morton Gap country brought to
the place recently a stone image that
Is curiosity and probably of historic
value.
Mr.. Littlepage found it at the edge
OF a cave on a high elevation In North
christian county, KY, while investigat-
ing some prospective oil land belonging
to him. The cave Is located In a wild
and broken section Of land uncultivat-
ed and but thinly inhabited.
The image is rudely carved out Of a
tough, ferrous sandstone. It is about
six inches In height and Is well pre-
served, except for a slight injury on
one side Of its head and slight wealth
ering Of one arm. The figure Is In a
sitting position, with its legs doubled
under its body and arms extended In
'front.' with hands resting on its knees.
The image Is evidently a relic Of an
idol worshiping people and antedates
any old Indian relic found in various
Indian mounds in western Kentucky.
The broad ax., 1917-01-20
TEACHING INDIANS IS
THIS W0MAN'S HOBBY
Mrs. MoIineux Declares Red Man Can
Be Led, but Will Not Be Driven.

Salt Lake City.-To have mothered
the strenuous days Of early infancy is
a task that most women consider plen-
ty, but Mrs. Elizabeth Molineux, until
recently q teacher In the United States
Indian service, has the distinction Of
having mothered q whole tribe Of Pluto
Indians, and claims the satisfaction OF
having raised them, old and young,
from a condition bordering on the
squalid state where they consider
cleanliness next to godliness and, one
and all, are heartily In favor Of both.
Mrs. Molineux recently resigned her
post as teacher on the Shivwits res
ervation In southern Utah and is In
Salt Lake resting preparatory to going
to Ketchikan, Alaska, to take charge
Of the Episcopal church's mission
school there. She Is a guest at the
home Of the Right Rev. Paul Jones,
bishop Of the Episcopal diocese OF
Utah, while here.
Indians have become a hobby with
this diminutive little Scotchwoman.
She speaks their languages and in her
eight years Of service with the Indian
department has been intimately asso-
ciated with the trials and tribulations
that beset poor Lo on his native heath.
Mrs. Molineux IS an ardent church
woman and attributes her success In
dealing with Indians to the fact that
by blending religious teachings with
the three RS" she has dismissed dis
trust Of her from the minds OF her
charges and has always been regarded
by them more In the light Of a friend
than a teacher She declared the In
dian mind to be susceptible to teaching
If properly approached, but adds that
he can be led but will not be driven.
The broad ax., 1917-01-20
PRESIDENTS day.
Mr., Wilson's Crowded Schedule
Calls For Early Rising.
LIKES GOLF AND BILLIARDS.

Out of Bed at a. m, Bathes and 10 In
Study Not Later Than 5:30-Always
Retires Before Reads Poetry
Aloud and Takes Pleasure In Lates.
Detective Stories.
ington.-President Wilson has q
well defined schedule mapped out for
his daily work when In Washington.
he sticks to this schedule closely. 1t
calls for his arising at the early hour
of S o'clock. Then he has his bath and
Is in his study not later than $50
o'clock, says the Louisville Courier
Journal in a recent account Of the pres
ident's schedule.
Usually the president is met in his
study by his stenographer. Charles
Sven. Charlie, as he is known about
the White House, takes dictation until
s o'clock, which is the presidents
breakfast hour. Breakfast over, Mr..
Wilson is accustomed to return to his
study to continue his morning dictat-
ing.
About $50 o'clock in the morning
the president receives a list Of appoint
ments which Secretary Tumulty has
made for him at the executive Offices.
These engagements never begin until
The broad ax., 1917-01-20
FAMILY REUNITED.
Children Long Separated by the
Civil War Meet.
SEARCH BEGUN BY BROTHER.

6ushwhaekers Raided Home, Killed
Parents and Drove Children Into
Woods-Adopted In Different Homes
Survivors Drifted Apart - Meeting
Between Sisters and Brother Pathetic
Clarinda, IA tragedy Of the civil
war which resulted In the separation
Of three children of a Missouri family
was recalled recently by the reunion of
the three children who had been sepa-
rated during the long period. too young
at the time to maintain a correspond
ence, and 1t was only after much effort
and correspondence that the members
of the family were enabled to meet and
hold a reunion after so long a separa-
ton.
Living near Laclede, Mo-, was fam
lily named Deer. Bushwhackers raided
their home, killed the parents and
drove the children into the woods.
where they passed a night in terror
The children were Mary Deer, eight
years old; Addie Deer, six years old,
and brother two years old. Upon the
girl of eight years devolved the task Of
keeping the others with her and to
vainly try to console them. Speaking
Of the terrifying incidents of the night,
Mary, now Mrs. Mary Rain Of this
city. told how the baby boy cried to be
taken to his mother.
In the morning the children made
their way to Laclede, where they were
found nearly dead from exposure and
fright and crying bitterly. A man who
Glanced to run across the children was
so filled with pity that he took them in
charge. fed them and cared for them
for several days until he had succeed
ed in locating all three in homes, into
which they were finally adopted.
Thus torn apart, the children did not
gain hear from each other. Mary
,ient her entire girlhood as a nurse
girl in family where there were sew
raj children, and from them she man.
aged TO learn to read and write. She
was taken to Illinois, where she mar
brother to Crete, Neb., where the girl
married and where the boy grew to
manhood and where he still resides.
Addie married and lost her husband.
She was married a second time to a
Mr.. Downing, owner Of a large ranch
near Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Some time ago the brother began a
search for his sisters. 1t was an ap-
parently hopeless task, but by persever-
ance, much correspondence and long
range inquiry he managed to find them,
and all held a reunion at the home Of
Mrs. Downing in Colorado,
Mrs. Rain soon after her marriage
moved from Illinois to this county.
She is now a widow, sixty years Of
age. The meeting between the sisters
and brother was pathetic despite the
fact that a separation Of over fifty
years had obviously tended to break
down the feeling Of family relationship.
The broad ax., 1917-01-20
WIDOW SAVES TREES.
Turns Commissioners From Those
Planted by Her Husband.

Planted by Her Husband.
st. Cloud, Mich-"Woodman, spare
that tree; touch not a single bough."
Thus quoted Mrs. Mary Spicer, wild
ow, as she pleaded for the preservation
Of trees planted by her husband, long
dead.
1t was three years ago that Mrs. Spi-
Ger started her battle with city officials
over the maintenance of this arborian
inheritance. She was called upon to
enter another skirmish the other day
when sidewalk bids were opened, In
which provision was to have been
made for the removal of the trees.
Mrs. Spicer's pets" fringe a lot on
which her modest little home is built.
wait until am gone and you may
remove them" she told the city COM
missioners, who took her words to
heart. When sidewalk bids were open
ed there were proposed contracts on
other Jobs, but on the Widow Spicer's
property-not a word.
The broad ax., 1917-01-20
WAR ON CATS SAVES GAME.
Good Hunting In New Jersey Since Fs-
line Slaughter Started.

Good Hunting In New Jersey Since Fs-
line Slaughter Started.
Trenton, N. IA report Of the New
Jersey fish and game commission re-
Gently issued states that the wholesale
determination Of cats in Burlington
county during the 1915 epidemic Of foot
and mouth disease has resulted In
sportsmen finding Burlington among
the best hunting grounds In the state.
Game animals and birds are more
plentiful In the county than for years,
and scores Of hunters have repeatedly
bagged their legal limit Of ten rabbits;
also quails, pheasants and squirrels. 1t
IL held that the chief factor In the In
crease In game animals and birds as
well as song birds In that county was
the warfare on cats by both hunters
and farmers. Sportsmen found hun
dreds Of prowling homeless cats In the
woods and fields preying upon native
birds and animals and killed them
The broad ax., 1917-01-20
CHASING A COYOTE IN
AUTO EXCITING SPORT
Hound, Sighting Game, Leaps
Over Mud Shield and Lands
Twenty Feet Ahead of Car.

Larned, Kan.-An exciting coyote
chase in automobiles took place near
Hanston. The party consisted Of Bill
Ham, John Ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Seaman and William Warning. They
went In two cars and took three grey
hounds in each car.
Mr.. Warning says that auto polo Is
mild compared with the way those two
cars chased across the prairie. ravines
and bluffs after coyotes. He said that
his speedometer registered forty miles
one time when he dared to glance at 4.
and he was afraid to look again.
They were going along between TWEEN.
ty and thirty miles an hour at the time
they started up the first coyote, and
when the biggest hound in Mr.. War.
rings car sighted the wolf it leaped
over the wind shield and hood and
landed running twenty feet ahead Of
the car. The coyote was a big fellow.
but the hounds finally brought him
down, the big hound throwing him.
while the others pinned him down.
While chasing the first coyote the
other auto nearly ran over another one,
which leaped up almost from under the
wheels Of the car. The men shot at 1t
several times, wounding 1t, but because
Of the speed of the bounding car could
get but poor aim. 1t finally ran into a
hole and was fished out with a wire.
Messrs. Ham and Seaman have killed
many coyotes.
The broad ax., 1917-01-20
.L0NO0N'S MALADY
Writer Suffered From Strange
Illness In Australia.
BATTLING TO PHYSICIANS.

Novelist BraveIy Fought Mysterious
Sickness Which Could Not Be dag
nosed by Australian Specialists.
Finally Decided He Had Been Torn to
Pieces by Ultra Violet Rays.
Sydney, Australia.-The recent death
Of Jack London, the California novel
list, recalls the extraordinary physical
reasons for his stay Of about five
months In Australia In 19Os-9. London
was a blond, and his sojourn, from
what he himself subsequently wrote in
1.-THE Cruise of the Shark" and the al
coholic memoir John Barleycorn" and
those in the commonwealth who be-
came intimate with him now remem-
Der, was one of torture. He left the
cockleboat Shark, In which he and his
wife had been cruising about the Pa
cific, at one Of the islands and came.
The broad ax., 1917-01-20
JACK LONDON IN THE WOODS.

JACK LONDON IN THE WOODS.
with Mrs. London, to Sydney In No
vember, 1908, by steamer. He said of
his Australian sojourn:
II went to Australia to go into hos
pital, where spent five weeks. spent
five months miserably sick In hotels.
The mysterious malady that afflicted
my hands was too much for the Aus
tralian specialists. 1t was unknown In
the literature Of medicine. No case
like 1t had ever been reported. 1t ex-
tended from my hands to my feet so
that at times was as helpless as a
child. On occasion my hands were
twice their natural size, with seven
dead and dying skins peeling or at the
same time. There were times when
my toenails In twenty-four hours grew
as thick as they were long. After fling
them Off inside another twenty-four
hours they were as thick as before.
The Australian specialists agreed that
the malady was nonparasitic and there
fore 1t must be nervous"
The ailment did not mend, and the
novelist and his wife had to abandon
the cruise in the Shark. Yet when
London had returned to California,
where his health had invariably been
excellent, his recovery was complete,
and strangely enough the California
climate is very like that of Australia.
Later on London ran across the book
written by Colonel Charles E. Wood
ruff, United States army medical corps
entitled Effects Of Tropical Light on
White Men," and what had baffled the
Australian specialists was no longer
ine1plicable. London wrote to Colonel
Woodruff describing his illness in Aus
tralia, and the latter, whose researches
In tropical medicine, especially In the
Philippines, have given him a high re-
pute in his profession, replied that he
had been similarly afflicted In the Phil
ippines. Besides himself, Colonel Wood
ruff wrote to the novelist, no fewer
than sixteen other United States army
surgeons were utterly at a loss to &C
count for the coloners malady. But In
time the colonel solved the riddle. Lon
don says:
II had strong predisposition toward
tissue destructiveness by tropical light
1 had been torn In pieces by ultra vio-
let rays"
The broad ax., 1917-01-20

Woman Is Deaf, Has Lost Right Eye
and Is a Little Lame,

Utica, N. Y.-Mrs. Almira Kingsbury
Is Just a little on the right side Of
eighty years old. She is rather deaf.
She has lost her right eye and her left
thumb. Besides she is little lame.
But she took the stand to testify that
Robert Roberts of Trenton, seventy-six
years old and a farmer, had been so
smitten with her charms at first sight
that he urged her to marry him. Then
she said he broke troth and she sued
for breach of promise. They met at an
employment agency where he sought a
housekeeper.
Judge Hazard told Mrs. Kingsbury's
attorney, 81 think your client is clearly
entitled to about @ cents" However,
the case was held open for more evil
dence