davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-02

school students, after hours of study
ing, to hear the notes of music is.
SUNG from the room where the Glees
club is practicing.
The sophomores have broken off REL
latlons with the old general science
books and are, becoming acuuainted5
with new botany books. Each botany.
student is now enjoying fresh copy
OF Bergen and Davis Principles Of
Botany"
The English 2 class has commenced.
to realize that the teacher does he-
lieve in not letting dictionary have.
lay off. 1t is now being used from
1880 in the morning until $50 in the
evening. We hope the time will soon
come when it may have rest. We all
sympathize with the poor dictionary.
Much excitement was aroused in the
assembly room the other day when a
boy picked up a fine looking powder
puff which was supposed to belong to
one Of h isgirl neighbors. The fun
began: when Mrs. Stroeter advertised
it and Roy Busch claimed it at the
desk.
The zoology students are bringing
in almost every species of insect or
shell animal to school to study. AL
though most of the insects are very
much dead when they are brought in
the girls live in constant fear of a
stray mouse or bug. OF course, we
know that all girls are afraid of
snakes, but we don't see why they
should be afraid of a little harmless
animal like mouse.
Class elections are the order of the
day. The sophomores have had their.
second class meeting to look for Of
Tfcers. Walter Nelson was elected
president, George McCool vice-presi-
dent, Pearl Bell secretary and Mary
Armitage treasurer.
The Juniors elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Henry Gebert; vice.
president, Marion Mark; secretary,
Elvera Wergin; treasurer, Madge,
Whitney.
The senior officers are: President.
Roy Busch; vice president, Theron.
Nelson; secretary, Ernesta Jesmer;
treasurer, Morris Davis.
The sophomores in sewing are get
ting along fine They have their
blouses nearly finished and expect to
cut their wool dresses next week.
Cold? Well I should say. We
nearly froze the other morning in the
assembly and class rooms. The jan
itor, being very kind, built fire be-
fore the end of the day, and now we
are comfortable.
Miss Reycraft's class in sewing has:
been examining the texture of differ
ent cloth through the microscope. This
is great aid to an exact knowledge
Of the difference in the quality of diff
ferent materials. Our compound
microscope is 2ery good one, whia1
has just been purchased this fall, ant
is a great aid to the school in many
ways. Pupils Press Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-02
ployed to defeat it I voted in favor Of

ployed to defeat it voted in favor Of
the bill.
Another bone of contention was the
so-called tonnage tax bill, which
called forth considerable gallery play
on the part Of some. The Elk River
Star News in commenting on the gov
ernor's veto of the bill says: "The
people have become pretty well in.
formed upon this issue and are well
convinced that the imposing of ton
mage tax is the only equitable way to
make their iron lands pay their share
into the public treasury"
The question is, are they not paying
their share, or more, as it is? A ton
mage tax in lieu of all other taxes,
might work out satisfactorily. Why
not levy a surtax on work turned out
by printing establishments, or any
other business, for that matter? WHY
discriminate against iron ore produc-
tion? Did you ever hear of a surtax
on ore production in Colorado, Cali
fornia, Montana or New Mexico? The
coal fields of North Dakota seem ia
have escaped the notice Of Mr.. Town
ley. The contention is that the iron
ore has been placed in the ground by
the creator and is the peoples heri-
tage. How about the precious metals
How about coal?
The imposing of a tonnage tax on
iron ore would not seriously affect the
corporation, which also manufactures
steel. This tax would be passed on
and the consumer would have to stand
the whole of it, as usual. The farmer
who buys a machine would pay his
share. But the independent concerns,
those who have to sell the ore, would
be hit to such an extent that great
many of them would be compelled to
shut down, thus giving the steel cor
poration monopoly of the business,
and would tend to retard development
OF the ore INDUSTRY IN the state.
If there are such immense profits
to be made in this business as these
tonnage tax advocates would lead us
to think, why don't they invest in some
Of this land? There are plenty Of
ore lands to be had yet and at cheap
er rate per acre than farm land. a..
The reason f6r the big vote for this
bill in the legislature is not hard to
find when you consider the persistency
with which these agitators shook the
club threatening over the members
heads, by the application of the acid
test (so-called), blacklisting all mem.
bers who dared vote contrary to or
ders, etc.
There is a great deal more that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-02
Don't you want to see the World I

the red-blooded, Woodworking,
manipulating men Of the u. S.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food is
good. First, uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is I'm.
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove off-Join the u. S. Navy.
If you're between IL and IS 60 to
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don't know
where it is ask your postmaster.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-02

DOMANCE is calling to you'll
~ Strange and smiling foreign
lands are reckoning to you. Shove
off and see the world!
Learn to t*parley-voo" in gay
Paree. See the buu-fghts in
Panama. See surf-riding on the
beach of Waikiki.
Learn the lure that comes with
the swish and swirl Of the good salt
sea. Eat we'll free; dress we'll
free; sleep clean-free; and look EN-
all straight in the eye British,
French, Chinese, Japanese,
Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians
and all manner Of people.
Come! Be a real man Of the
world. See the world. See it with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-02

Read the advertisements in the
Union-then patronize it's adver-
tlSerS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28

ILLINOIS AVE. 4. W.. SOOO-TwO or four
furnished or unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping; modern cokveniences. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
FOR RENr-RooMs
FURNISHED ROOMS
VITA Board

HysS {EHpsBFFs avs \, ~. 4sa-=assr
8Ea haaf hsAs Fss'''i ssit4his isF '6ss'
Hsa " aAlHE ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
AUTO ACCESSORIES

TWO automobile tires, Ajax;
size 32x4 In, nonskid, plain
sides, new and in original
wrapper; 5000 miles; $3.50
each. Phone Col. S767 or call
at 131 Carroll ave., Takoma
Park. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
HELP WANTE0-MALE

STEAM TABLE MAN wanted;
six days work; all meals and
good wages; steady position.
Apply to Mr.. BURCH, manager,
Henry Park Cafeteria, 9th and
B SITS. N. w. 80
TAlLOR-Also presser; expert
enced; good pay. Dublin,
$40 9th ST. N. w. 81
WEATHERSTRlP INSTALLERS
At once; steady position;
good wages. Apply 1919 w ST.
N. w. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
GARAGES

GARAGE for small ear. 1888 r. l. ave-.
n. W Phone Frankiin 5s3g Is
PRIVATE garage. Harvard ST.. near 18th.
Phone Columbia 1875
TRIO GARACE-Phone Franklin SSS6.
Storage; special rates; car oiled and
cleaned. 81
r. W. REA. rear fsIs n. Cap. It. y. W..
storage garage. day and night seevie0
for all ears Phone Frank. 81 je30-se'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
REVUE De LA BURG
BY run"

Uphold he treaty is Wilson's
plea:
Lawyer here asks excess fee;
Spouse says WHEY" did him dirt.
vas cruel and haughty-good
night shirt:
Big balloon nears English shore.
judge elmer sure Is ge;dn' sore:
Who's is the liquor?" two courts
seek.
While booze runs out some IN
known leak;
Huns claim they 20: dirty deal.
Say Wound OF Peace" will never
neal;
Wife has Jane and Hubby pinched
When she finds 'em sweeuy
clinchct
Vets plan meet at Mishawalk;
Gun club scores cause lots OF
talk:
Tanks show city's gain in wealth
Freyermuth says we have good
health;
Wooden Mills protest their tax
Say Assessor should use AK;
South Bend is sure a busy town
Just give the news the up and
down:
I could write a column more
But "Cutie's" waitin' at the door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

fed day, near the statue of Fope
Julius. There the lovers met again.
The sense Of their mutual crime had
stunned, but not destroyed the
youths affection. They needed one
another Kenyon cheered and en-
cOurased them Their two lives
flow cd together and the great bronze
statue Of the Pope. his hand out
reached in a papal benediction, be-
Meath which they had met, appeared
10 impart a blessing on their mar
riage.
So Kenyon went back to Rome
to WOO the gentle Hilda, whose sen
sitive scui VAS burdened by the
knowledge of the awful guilt of her
friends. The secret weighed upon
her heavily. She sought the seclu-
sion Of great churches. and at last.
Protestant though she was. she found
relief by pouring out in the con-
fcssional at st. Peters the story OF
tho crime that she had witnessed.
Fut for Miriam and Douatello the
4 end was not yet reached. The sense
1 of sin mad awakened in the feun-
| like youth what human love could
I not asSuage. Miriam could not rid
/ HIM OF the idea that he must sur
render himself 10 justice. Kenyon
} had glImpses of the pair, now TAX
/ ing part in reVelrieS. but again con-
! cealed behind habilinents of voc.
| In desolate spot in the Campagna
/ Miriam at last disclosed the mystery
! surrounding her own past 1t was
/ the story of a marriage TO De forced
upon her from which her soul re-
! VOlted. She CScapcd though not
without unjust suspicious of a crime
Concealing her identity she gave her
self 10 art. Then, in the Catacombs
the man whom she loathed, halt
brute and half maniac, had reap
| peared, dogsing her steps and
threatening to disclose her TO the
| world.-WIth what catastrophe the
sculptor knew.
AS for Hilda and Kenyon, they
| went forward into happiness. their
pure love consccrating all they did
But even as they plighted their troth
10 one another in the Pantheon be
fore the tomb OF Raphael. upon
I turning around they saw a kneeiinC
figure on the pavement IL was
I Miriam. who reached out her hands
in a blessing, bat a blessing which
seemed also 10 repel. AS for Dona-
tello. remOrse eventually worked 1T:
way and when heard of last he was
in j dungeon as deep as that beneath
the Castle of st. Angelo.
Copyright. 1919, by Post Publishing
Co. tThe Boston POST. Printed by per
mission of. and arrangement with
Houghton, Miflin d Co. authorized pub
fishers
Published by special arrangement Will
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Al
rights reserved.
"Pilgrim's Progress" the booI
that has lived for centuries and vii
live forever, by john BunNan, cor
dcnscd by Basil Hing, will BE- print
cd next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

glance at the heap of death below
to assure themselves that it was not
all a dream.-then turned from
the fatal precipice and made their
way back into the city arm in arm
and heart in heart.
An agreement had been entered
into before the moonlight tragedy
had taken place that the four
friends should meet next morning
In the church of the Capuchins 10
study Guido's famous picture of St
Michael and Satan. Thither at the
hour agreed upon Miriam and
DonatelIo turned their steps. Con-
scious Of secret guilt, they were the
more anxious TO keep a casual en-
gagement But. when they drew
near the church, Kenyon alone was
waiting for them. Hilda had
promised TO be of the party, but she
was not there. The three pushed
back the heavy curtain and entered
the nave, only TO have their gaze
arrested at once by a conspicuous
object. on a slightly elevated bier
lay the body OF a dead monk. tall
candles burning at his head and
feet. The rigid figure was clad in
Capuchins. with the hood drawn
over the head but so as to leave the
features uncovered Something
| seemed TO act like a magnet upon
Miriam She passed between two OF
the lighted candles and looked
down My GodH' she murmured
what is this" She grasped Dona-
tello's hand and felt him give a
/ convulsive shudder No wonder
| that their blood curdled. The dead
| face Of the monk gazing at them be-
/ meath its half-clOsed eyehds was
/ the same. visage that had glared
upon their naked souls the night
/ before as DOnatello had flung him
\ over the precipice. What did il
\ Roman sunlight. Kenyon TO go il
I ceived their agitation. and started
/ 10 say something But Miriam laid
Y her finger TO her lips and quietly
: said, Hush From the shadow
church the three emerged into the
Roman sulisht, Kenyon to 20 In
search of Hilda but leaving a dark
er shadow still 10 settle down upor
I the lovers. The young Italian wa,
1 terrified with horror. BIir.am trieC
/ TO cheer HIM, assuring him OF hel
/ undying love But she met with ne
response. They parted almost "A.
strangers it being agreed that DOna
tello should seek his castle in tn,
I mountains.
Thither. i'm the summer kenyon
, went TO pay "A long-planued visit
lie found the poor faun Sadl.
I changed. The idea of hfe-lon
penance had taken hrm possession
of Donatello. He was intent oil
fndlnG some method Of selr-torture
Kenyon, knowing nov something o
what had happened. arranged witt
| Miriam that she should be in tn
public square OF Perusia on a speci
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
MARTIN |. WILLIAMS
INVENTS ENGINE

Martin L. Williams. 522 Calhoun
St. Mishawaka. has been granted a
patent for an engine. according to
a dispatch from Washington.
When called Thursday evening
Mr.. Williams was unable TO give a
description of the engine patented
Thursday because OF the fact that he
has between % and 80 inventions in
the patent office at this time await
ing grants. and included in this num-
Der are several engines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

a uiffu n taste Toe
writing. aud car
ried "A little
blankb OOk in
which lac iottcd
down hls notes.
After "a year i'm
Maine, Haw-
thOrnc returned
TO salem 10 pre-
pare for college.
He amused him
self by publish
ing n manuscript
periodical. and ut
times SpcCulnt"d
upon the profess
sion hc would
follow I'm the flu
turc. He wrote
To his mother. II
do not want 90
Dc "a doctor. AMI
live by mems dis
eases, nor n min
lister to live IN
their sins, nor "a
lawyer to live nv
their quarrcIs. ~
l don't see that
there Il ANYTHING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
HAS HUBBY" ARRESTED.

Ira Miller and Miss Iva Pinkerton
were rather surprised Wednesday
afternoon when approached by Mil
ler's wife. accompanied by officer
Olmstead. Miller's wife apparently
does not care 10 have him keeping
company with young. unmarried
women. so she proceeded 10 file a
charge against him. The case will
be heard by Judge Gilmer in city
court next Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

left for me but To be an author. How
would you like, some day, to see
whole shelf full OF books written by
your son with 'HawthOrne's Works
printed on their backs?"
For some years Hawthorne lived
i'm Concord, Mass. i'm the old MansC.
and wrote Moses From An Old
Manse," Twice Told Tales" and
"(irandfathcr's Chair He joined
the Brook Farm colony at West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
THE MARBLE FAUN
By Nathaniel Ha1OthOrue
Series Onden by Rev. Revere rockingham


= nathaniel Hawthorne, American
N writer, was born In salem.
Mass. july 4, 1901. His carl
lest bOyhOod days were spent I'm
Salem. but when nc was IL wears
old, the family moved 80 Mains.
Here the young lad continued the
solitary walk, of which ne was %
fond. but I'm f!'e wilderness. instead
or tho narrow streets OF salem.
Even at this carly date he had ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

mus FELTON," and The Deliver RO-
NANCE" were left unfinished at the
authors death. He died AT Ply
mouth, y. H., on the 18Th of May.
1861. and five days later was buried
ut Sleepy Hollow, beautiful ccmc-
terry at Concord where ne used TO
walk under the pines when living at
the old Mansc. Over his grave l. n
simple stone, inscribed with the
single word. Hawthorne"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

RoNbury. but found hat the cJndi-
tiOn= there suited neither hts taste
or bis temperament and ne remain
ed out one year.
On g European visit hc spent some
time ia italy. and during his stay
there ~ skctchcd out one elaborate
work. aud prepared Il for lac press
white living IA bennington, i,ns-
iand THIS was The Marble
Fai.n." lie English edition 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

which Wa~ Known
49, IranSfUrma-
ti1u. OF the HO-
alnucc OF Monte
Rcni."
The sole idea
of the Marble
Faun T. to illus
trate the intellcc-
tually and moral
IL n " a X cnin 9
power of a sud-
den. lmpulslvc sin
committed by n
sim pie, joyous,
instructive mat
ural man" The
whole group of
characters i inn
agined with a
view to the de-
vclOpmcnt Of this
idea.
Some 9th er
stories of HaW-
thOrnc are The
Blithcdale II o.
nance" 1T n q
Wonder Book"
IT n G SnO W
Image" "Scpti-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
MISHA WAKA NE WIS

controls her lachrymals we'll. Here
is where our own Hon. Jenneatte
Rankin broke down.
The Episcopalians. through Dun
can Campbell and Charlie Ostrom,
are raising a fund OF $4,000, OOe-
sac per capita Of Episcopalians. II
other denominations could raise
money that way. there wouldn't be
circulating medium enough left 70
move the mint crop.
II you don't 60 70 the movies this
afternoon, line up with the crowd
going 20 the Presbyterian church TO
enjoy one OF the finest musical pro-
grams ever given in NishawalIa.
Merry Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
CHRISTMAS BILLS AT LINCOLN
AND CENTURY.

Mgr. Senger OF the Lincoln and
Century theaters, has arranged for
a splendid line OF pictures Christ
mas day. william S. Hart in Square
Deal Sanderson." IS the headliner
while Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel
Normand will be seen fl Bright
Lights" This will be the program
for the Lincoln, while Marguerite
Clark, in a magnificent production
Of Uncle Toms Cabin, will be
shown at the Century matinee and
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
BIG PICTURE FOR TEMPLE.

His Majesty. the American" the
first picture to be put out by the
United Artists corporation. and a
most ambitious film, will be shown
at the Temple Monday and Tues
day Money has been spent lavishly
in providing the atmosphere for the
portrayal of the story which is said
20 be a ripping one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
ARRESTED FOR INTOXICATIoN

Joe Powers, 119 z. Lawrence st,
and Charles O'Donald, residing two
Saturday at the corner Of Main st.
and Lincoln way, for intoication.
They will be arranged in the local
court Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
HoN[E FOR HOLIDAYS.

William ]. Middleton, jr.. who is
attending Purdue university, and
c. z. Middleton OF Iowa City. Pa,
arrived in the city yesterday 70
spend the Christmas holidays with
their parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
HOME FROM PURDUE.

Harold Woodbury.. who attends
has arrived home TO spend the holt
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Reesch, PA s. Church ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
Man in the Street
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1O) |

additional 10000 people necessary
to make Mishawaka a town OF 1oo,-
600, is TO get living accommodations
for the thousands who are trying 70
shove their noses in right now.
Somebody says the old-fashioned
paper collar is coming back. we
doubt 1.-THE cost OF white paper
will prevent it.
Giving is radiating good. and
when one ceases to radiate good he
might as well go home. The world
needs him no longer.
It's funny, isn't it? New York
people are raising sand because they
have TO pay IS cents a quart for
milk, but pay SIS quart for wills
ky. without a vince. WOW. or whim-
/ per.
The Sim Feiners OF south Ireland
are putting on a trade boycott
against Ulster and north Ireland.
says a Dublin dispatch. When you
come TO think Of it. the world mere
! " knows a little more than it used
to- but hasn't any more sense.
A British aviator has recently fin
ished a fight from England TO Aus
tralia. This man may outlive us.
but during the days that we remain
in this hover of hallelujah the only
1 tail spin that we expect TO bring US
down will be what some insidious
! banana peel on the sidewalk may
, be able to negotiate.
1t is beginning to look as if the
Mishawaka teachers will have 10
hold a meeting to have the munich
pal authorities explain to them the
processes and agonies OF what is
known as the gold brick game.
A st. Louis man bumped into
some ladies while in Pittsburg and
lifted his hat and apOlogized. They
thought he was crazy. A Pittsburg
lady is pretty well satisfied if she
can get back home without being
garroted or sandbagged, let alone
iapologized TO.
Wen admit that the illustrated
lingerie advertisements are much
more pleasing to the eye than the
cuts Of the union suit tights for ath
l
lingerie looks unsatisfactory fyini
. from a clothes line.
The wife of the mayor OF Racin
is suing for a divorce, alleging tina
her husband kicked her out of be-
because she snored. Wasn't il be
cause her feet were cold?
One important lesson we hav
learned during 1919 is that the aver
age pair OF pants will suffer niue
more from attrition IN the course o
a year than New Years resolution
will
I But after all is said and done. thi
country is not settling down to IN
point where a man who pays tn
money will be entirely deprived {
having a say about how much h
Will pay
Those Mishawakans who are Wal'
ing for the price Of building ms
terials and labor TO come down bt
fore building may as well tell th
architect to design their structure
for mansions in the skies. Their
will be no drop in Mishawaka sooi
That new ball room in the Hot
Mishawaka Is one Of the create
improvements that has been carrie
out in the city in many moons. Mg
Black burne's ideas AT in nicely wit
the spirit of the times-Only II
spirit is lacking.
Lady Astor is the most popul'
r-ember OF parliament. Lao
Nancy is a lady Of ripping laughte
mother of six kids and a person WI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

Wen admit that the illustrated
lingerie advertisements are much
more pleasing TO the eye than the
cuts of the union suit tights for ath-
letic looking males. But even the
lingerie looks unsatisfactory flying
from a clothes line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

additional $4,000 people necessary
TO make Mishawaka a town OF 1oo,-
600, is 70 get living accommodations
for the thousands who are trying 20
shove their noses in right now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

Somebody says the old-fashioned
paper collar is coming back. We
doubt 1.-THE cost OF white paper
will prevent il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

Those AIishawakans who are wait
ing for the price Of building ma
terials and labor 20 come down be
fore building may as well tell the
architect to design their structures
for mansions in the skies. There
will be no drop in Mishawaka soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

But after all is said and done this
country is not settling down to the
point where a man who pays the
money will be entirely deprived of
having a say about how much he
will pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

Giving is radiating good. and
when one ceases TO radiate good he
might as well go home. The world
needs him no longer