davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
and Mrs. w. C. Evans.

ana Mrs. w. G. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner will iu-
troduce their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Warner, on the evening OF November
%. There will be a dinner, followed by
an Informal dance, at their new home,
at Wawaset Park.
A surprise party was given Mrs,
charles Miller, on Friday evening, az
her home, at Edge Moor, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in games and music,
Many handsome gifts were received.
Those present We're: Mrs. Samuel Ma.
guigan, Mrs. Aldie Faulkner, Mrs. AL
bert StrettOn, Mrs. Charles Hughes.
Mrs William Lothian. Mrs. Daniel Rut-
Ter, Mrs. John Adamson, Mrs. William
Nandergrift, Mrs Harry Davis. Mrs,
Henry Brown, Mrs. W. Alfred. Miss
Betty Hughes, Miss Martha Adamson,
Master Albert Stretton. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. LeebricB
and Mr. and Mrs. FINLEY Floyd, OF
Lynchburgh, Va.
An evening company was given Mrs
William Young, on Saturday evening,
at her home. No. $50 Pleasant street. in
honor of her birthday anniversary
Banjo and guitar selections were given
by Andrew Warner and William Righy.
Those present were: William Benson,
Mrs. Maggie Benson, Lawrence Benson,
Fred Bullock, Louis Benson, Stanley
Benson, Tyson Jordan, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. William GruelL
Andrew Warner, William Rigby, Tyson
Ewing, James Cook, James Manning,
Miss Florence Young, Paul Bowen.
Thomas Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Young. Master William L. Young. Jr.,
and Master Edward Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Carpenlef
have issued invitations for dance 10
be held in the New Century Club. On
October %. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip J. Carpenter.
A dance will be given at the New
Century Club. at Newark, on Friday
evening. October 81 by Oscar Ewing,
Ralph Raleigh Joseph Walker and
Dewey Patterson. Maddens Orchestra
will furnish the music.
A large house party will be given by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, at
"BroOkwood Farm" Greenyille, follows
ing the tea which is to be given on Fri+
day, October 2i, from until 6 o'clock,
to Introduce their daughter, Miss Elinor
Thompson.
The tea will be followed by a buffes
supper and a dance.
Miss Thompson will occupy apart>
ments this winter with her aUTt, Mrs.
Walter Elliott Penrose, at No. 3it
South Thirteenth street. Philadelphia
JUNIORS "OPEN HOUSE" TONIGHT.
"Open house" will be given by Wel4
come Council, No. :. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, at their
headquarters, No. 9O7 Tatnall street,
this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
Bir { h S

DANIs-To Mr. and Mrs. Edward X.
Davis. of No 30Oi Mendenhall Ave, on
October l., son, Waller c., 3rd.
sERACAS-To Mr.. and Mrs John Veracas.
OF No. J01 Union street. at the physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital, on October
-. a son.
BAkER-To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ID.
Baker, Of the Buckingham Apartments.
at the Homeopathic Hospital, on Octo-
Der IL, son.
PooLE-To Mr. and Mrs John Poole. OF
No II West Nineteenth street Mt the
Homeopathic Hospital, on October IA, a
daughter.
WINKLEK-To Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Wink
Ter of No. 314 East Tenth street at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on October II, a
daughter
sTERGERwALD- Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Stergerwald Of the Parlin
Apartments Twenty-ninth and Market
streets on October Il, a daughter
AEYER-To Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Meyer.
OF No. SIS Eighth avenue, on October 13,
SOD.
NATTER Tc Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Matter,
Of No 6l9 West Second street. on Octo-
Der IA dpughfar.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
nj poNT CHEMISTS DANCE

Final arrangements for the first dance
OF the dupont chemists on Friday.
october Il. have been completed The
place viii be the New Century Club,
The time 9 p. m. to a. M. the caterer,
Hanna; the musicians. shorter and hi.
orchestra. The demand for season
tickets has exceeded the committee's 5
hopes, thus insuring a successful sea
son.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
BRowNsoN LIBRARY DANCES.

The Brownsen Library Association
last night gave the first Of a series of
dances during the fall and winter The
association Will have dances every
Tuesday and Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
GOLDEN sCEpTgE SUPPER

An Old-fashioned supper will be given
by Court Diamond. No. 1. Order Of the
Golden Sceptre, tomorrow evening, from
, 10 O'Clock. on Tie third floor of the
bank building, Fifth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

Miss Janet Jackson, of-Ncw York is
he guest OF Mrs. Joseph shaw.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

Miss Ruth Taylor Of Boston, VIII ar
-ive tonight to be The guest of Mrs. w.
2. Nesbtt and TO attend the wedding
,f Miss Mildred Hopes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
,9oSriiq4Ev|

Mrs. Edgar NJ Hopes. Jr., arrived
yesterday from Newbung. \. Y. This
sinier Mr.. and Mrs. Hopes and ianlly
Aill occupy the Francis Victor dupont
louse. at Ninth and Broome streets
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

Mrs. William II Laird and Miss Mar
saret Laird, who are on an extended
Trip in Canada. have left Montreal and
are now in Quebec
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

The Diamond Club Of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society will hold
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

Mrs. F. y. Van Trump has returned
from New York, where she spent a
week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

MATTER To Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Matter.
Of No. 6i9 West Second street, on Octo-
Der "a dpughfar.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson, Of New
York, spent the weekend in Whining
ton as the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Emerson. Of No. 6l0 North
Harrison street. on saturday evening
Miss Emerson attended a meeting Of
the Wilmington Y. p B. at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Biddle Williams, OF No.
3345 Madison street. and meeting of
the Central w G. T. L. at st. Paurs
NJ. Z. Church on Monday afternoon. At
each meeting she spoke briefly.
The Diamond club Of the lnterna-
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

JUNIORS "OPEN HOUSE" TONIGHT.
"Open house" will be given by Wel4
come Council, No. :, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, at their
headquarters, No. 9O7 Tatnall street,
this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

DR.. Francis Janney. OF Baltimore, will
spend the weekend With his aunt, Mrs.
George II Nesbitt
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

AEYER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer
OF No. 31s Eighth avenue, on October 13
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner will IN
troduce their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Warner, on the evening Of November
30 There will be a dinner, followed by
an informal dance, at their new home,
at Wawaset Park.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Carpenlef
have issued Invitations for a dance 10
be held in the New Century Club. On
october %, in honor Of Mr. and Mrs
Philip j. Carpenter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
DR.. Neumann's Case.

DR.. C. S. Neumann, tried in federal
court at Duluth last week for violation
of the espionage act, was found guilty
on two out of three counts and was
sentenced to serve term of one year
and a day in prison. Defendant was
granted a stay of 80 days. According
to authentic information the case will
be appealed to higher court.
DR.. Neumann was convicted on the
second and third counts, which in
volved two separate indictments
charging that the defendant endeav-
ored to hinder recruiting and also dis
loyalty. He was acquitted on the first
count, which charged him with dis
tributing an alleged seditious pamph-
let entitled "Shanghaied Into the Eu-
ropean War;"
This was the second trial of the
case. At the first trial the defendant
was convicted on four counts. A mo-
ton for new trial was then granted
upon contention of defendant that the
evidence was insufficient to sustain
charges of disloyalty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
Greenbush Defeats Crown.

In close but exciting ball game,
played at the Princeton fair grounds
last Sunday the Greenbush sluggers,
beat up the Crown team from Isanti
county by score Of 8 to 8.
It was a good exhibition Of the
national game and highly entertained
and amused the fair-sized crowd that
turned out to see these crack country
teams battle for supremacy.
Lefty Whiteoak was on the mound
hurting them over for the Mile Laos
county outfit. The closeness Of the
score always left the result of the
game in doubt until the ninth inning
was over and the Greenbush bunch
was officially proclaimed winners Of
the bout. A detailed writeup Of the
game is impossible as we were UNI
able to obtain the score book of either
team. Suffice to say it was a good,
clean game Of ball and the better team
won out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
County Fair Attractions.

There will be plenty attractions at
the Forthcoming Mile Laos county fair,
and among them the following have
been listed:
A contract has been entered into by
the management for the appearance
of two army airplanes, which will fly
to Princeton. One Of these planes will
make exhibition flights while the
other will take passengers for a lit
tile sail in the clouds around the city.
Then there will be the horse races for
substantial purses, free acts of trained
animals and gymnastics, foot races,
field sports, a big ball game and
many other interesting features. An
effort is also being made to get the
returned soldiers to place display of
war relics on exhibition.
Everything gives promise that the
next fair will surpass in excellence
any previous effort.
Get your exhibits ready for the
great event.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
BURNS PROVE FATAL
Harold Heilinger, Aged Five Years,
Virtually Roasted Alive by
Firecracker Ignition
Clothes Literally Burned From Body
and Flesh Hung in Shreds When
Taken to the Hospital.

A most tragic and deplorable event
occurred at Crown last Friday morn
ing, when little Harold Heilinger, 5
years old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Heilinger, sustained burns which
cost him his life.
1t appears that Mrs. Heilinger, the
boys mother, had gone to neighbours,
and he, having in his possession a
firecracker, secured match from the
kitchen and applied it to the COM
bustible in her absence. AS conse-
quence his clothes were ignited and
burned from his body before his moth
er returned. When she came to the
rescue he was lying on the ground
screaming for help, and it was found
that he was one mass Of burns from
head to foot-the poor little fellow was
literally roasted with his skin hang
ing in shreds. However, he was still
alive, and was conveyed, as fast as it
was possible, to the Northwestern hos
pital, where it was found that he was
burned so severely that it was impos-:
sible to save his life. He suffered in
tense pain, but this was relieved by the
doctor, and he passed away at o'clock
the same afternoon,
Funeral services were held at the
German Lutheran church in Crown on
Sunday afternoon and many people at
tended the obsequies of this unfortu-
nate little boy. ,sN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
Hoffman Arrested for Nonsuppor

HOn man Arrested Tor NOnSuppOrt.
J. H. Hoffman was arrested in Min
neapolis last Friday and on Monday
Deputy Sheriff Tom Yotten went to
that city and brought the prisoner
to Princeton, where he was arraigned
before justice Morton on complaint,
sworn out by his wife, charging failure
to provide for herself and family.
Hoffman pleaded guilty, agreed to
pay sum per month for their support
and to give bond. The amount to be
paid by him for such support was not,
however, decided upon at the time, but
County Attorney Doane contended that
it should be one-half Of what Hoffman
said he was earning, which would make
$50 per month for his family's support.
After considering the matter the JUS
tice, upon the following day, fixed the
sum at $40 per month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17

Send Service Mems Pictures at Once.
Pictures of service men have been
coming in every mail for the Mile
Laos County War History, but num-
Der are still missing, and should be-
sent in promptly. This book will be-
a large one, and, in addition to the
county history and many other pic
lures, it will contain pictures of all the,
service men of the county. No one
should be omitted, and it is the aim
of the publishers to make it complete
in every detail Friends and relatives
should see that all pictures from their
vicinity are sent in.
There will also be awarded $50 in
prizes for the best name selected for
the history. The original date for
this award was set for July 1, but on
account of not being able to give
every one in the county an opportuni-
ty to suggest name, the committee
decided to postpone the date to August
l, as has been previously announced,
and the names Of the winners in the
contest will be announced in the next
issue Of the various county papers
after August 1.
Send your suggestions for name.
Any one who is a resident Of the coun--
ty can send a suggestion. Do this to-
day, and send in your service pictures:
and records promptly. The first prize
in the contest is $50, the second $40
and the third SIS. You may be the.
winner, so don't neglect to send your
suggestion.
Address H. R. Brandt, care Union.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17

second tally for that frame. Again
in the third round the visitors tore
loose, and before they could be re-
tired had piled up a total of five more
runs for their efforts. With one down
Leander was safe at first on bobble
by the Saints second baseman. Galley
hit ground ball and the way the
play got messed up both the Prince
tonians were safe. This brought the
mighty Anderson up again and he just
naturally walked up to the plate and
slugged the ball far over the left
fielder's head for clean three-base
hit, sending Leander and Galley home
in canter. Berg and Nutshell joined
the house wrecking bee by kicking in
each with another hit and, eventually,
Anderson, Berg and Nutshell crossed
the registering station to further gum
up the books that "Pongo" Olsen was
laboriously working with in the abb
sence of the official scorer, Mons. Nor
ton. Only one more score was made in
the game and this came like the COM
edy reel does after the heavy TRACE
dy stuff has been pulled off in the
main event. It happened thusly: In
the eighth Anderson dropped Texas
Lacquer into short center field and it
came down in a clump Of sage brush
that the caretaker had Inadvertently
left out there for the center fielder to
hide behind if the bombardment of hits
got too heavy on either side. The
outfeder made frantic efforts to locate
the ball and, thinking he was only
bluffing, Andy made break for Sec
ond to call his little bluff It was no
bluff, the ball was just naturally lost
in the mesquite, and, while the whole
Blumer- Guthman outfit frantically
combed the cactus for the lost pill,
big Andy romped' home with a look
on his face that big brother has after
he has stolen the kids candy. It was
a fitting climax for the afternoons
sport and left the fans in good humor
when the curtain was finally rung
down with the score standing 8 to 0
in faver Of the visitors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
THE COUNTY BOARD.
Meets in Semi-Annual Session, Levies
Taxes, Makes Appropriations
and Awards Contract.
Sum of $500 for Mantle
nance of Scenic Highway and
$4,000 for Judicial Road.

The Mile Laos board of county
commissioners met in semi annual ses-
sion on Monday morning and adj
journed on Tuesday evening to July
FL. An appropriation of $500 was
made from the road and bridge fund
for maintenance of the Scenic high
way.
Bids for the construction of bridge
across Rum river, between sections 20
and 80, in Princeton township, were
considered and the bid of McCabe. &
McCabe, on motion, accepted at the
agreed price Of $4,000.
The board voted to levy the follow
ing amounts on the taxable property
of the county for the fiscal year, the
same being based on the expenses of
the county for the past year; County
revenue, $4,000; county road and
bridge, $4,000; county poor fund,
$4,000; county poor, $4,000 total,
$82, 1000.
A motion prevailed that an appro-
priation of not more than $4,000 be
made from the road and bridge fund
for the improvement of the judicial
road between Benton and Mile Laos
county on the west line of sections Z,
Is and 80 of the town Of Milaca, the
amount to be charged to the fourth
commissioner district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
Dirigible Gets Home Safely.

The great British dirigible RIA
reached it's home hangar at Fulham
at 7:02 a. m. Sunday, making the trip
in "a hours and Sc minutes. Had it
not encountered engine trouble on it's
return journey it would doubtless have
covered the distance in 10 hours. At
any rate it was a remarkable flight.
Numerous prizes have now been Of
fered for aerial flights and races by
both newspapers and private indiyidu-
ais, one being $4,000 for the first plane
to make the voyage between Great
Britain and Australia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
Too Nervous to Stick.

Johnny and Jimmy were at party;
and, being away in a corner at supper
time, they were not looked after very
well. They managed to get some jelly
and bread and butter, but no spoons.
How shall we eat our jelly 2"
asked Jimmy. y
Balance it on your bread and but
ter" said Johnny.
Il tried that, /" reported Jimmy, but
it won't stay on; It's too nervous ,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
Townley and Gilbert Convicted.

Townley and Gilbert were convicted
in district court at Jackson last Satur-
day of conspiracy in violation Of the
espionage act. Imposition of sentence
was postponed. They were released
on bond and given until September
'l5 to make application for new trial
or to appeal the case. h.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
NOTES..

Dunn, the scrappy little engineer
who is experimenting the installation
of the Waterman line into Princeton,
umpired the game with the assistance
of a gentleman from Sank Rapids.
While there was more rag chewing
than we are used to in our own well
conducted and umpired games, Umpire
Dunn made up for his diminutive size
by his ability to expound the princi-
pies of baseball and his determination
to run the game and run it according
to Hoyle.
The game was played at the Ben
ton county fair grounds and the field
was not in the best of shape. The in
field had been hastily groomed into
semblance of a playing field and the
outfeld had been left in it's native con-
dition.
A good sized crowd from Princeton
motored over to see the game and had
the satisfaction of seeing their team
play the best game they have put up
for some' time. Foley also sent dele
cation of enthusiastic fans to the
game, and the fact that Felix Nutshell
is playing on the Princeton team
naturally bent all their roofing efforts
in favor of the Princetonians. Milaca
was represented at the fracas by our
old friend, "Pongo' Olsen, and a car
load of fans, including Postmaster
Charles A. Allen, a real dyed-in-the-
wool fan who dearly loves a ball
game.
|. Caley's return to first base put new
pep into the Princeton infeld and he
had them right up on their toes every
minute Of play. The big fellow is a
scrappy ball player and fights to win.
Fred Manke, Don Evans and Ed.
Anderson, all on the board of direc-
tors, accompanied the team to St.
Cloud and gave the boys to understand
that they were to play baseball right
from the hop off. Working under the
direct supervision of these pillars of
Princeton baseball, the only thing the
team could do was just get out and
naturally kick the hay out of the OBJ
position.
Next Sundays offering will be the
fast Rush City team. They will play
the locals at the Princeton fair
grounds at p. M, July 20. Rush
City comes with string of unbroken
victories and will attempt to add the
scalp of the Princeton tribe to their
belt of trophies. Wild Bill johnson.
the former Hamline star, is twirling
for them, and he has grudge against
the locals for things which thew did
to him over at the Cambridge fair a
few seasons past. He will pitch his
head off against Princeton in order
to win this game. Beckett and Ander-
son will be working for Manager Hoff
in this coming melee, and this pair
can be relied on to do the battery end
Of it in shipshape. The rest of it will
be up to the team, to put up stiff
defense and slug the ball to fare-ye-
we'll. 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
Annual School Meeting.

The annual school meeting in. dis
trict 10, Mile Laos county, will be
held on Saturday evening, July 10, in
the school house. 3O-1p D
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

Susan Adams. do give my rights In the
Burberry Patch to Silas Munroe."
And among Mollie's papers he found
paper of the same date which read:
Il Silas Munroe. do give my rights in
the Burberry Patch to Susan
Adams"
A further perusal of the county
deeds showed that formerly Silas and
Susan had owned the patch In cues
ton in joint deed, but on considera-
ton of their marriage each had un-
knowingly transferred their title to
each other. Then they had not mar
ried and lived out their days in single
blessedness. At their deaths they had
bequeathed their rights In the ratch
to their nearest heir, thinking that the
old papers were Of no value because of
their failure to marry.
We'll. they both owned It," the law
yer scratched his head, "and they both
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
Hers And His

might make a few dollars picking the
berries
The man had been scanning her
face, which seemed familiar to him,
and when she spoke his name, he, too,
recognized her. "Mollie, I've been
wondering II It might be you" Ho was
then ashamed of his outburst, for he
noticed the shabby clothes of the pair
before him. And when he knew 1t was
Mollie, sweetheart of former days,
he WAS more than ashamed.
You see. Mollie. Aunt Susan died
last winter and her will left this prop
erty to me, but If the berries can BIO
of any service to you, why you are
welcome"
With head tossed high, Mollie an
swered. Very well, can Ill afford the
expense, but I will have the title ex-
amined. Until then will pick the ber-
ries, and If I find the place is rightful-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

had right to give It away. I wondsa
how it'll come out He had watched
the romance of Joe and Mollie In the
days gone by. and wondered what Of
feet this mixup might have ON their
future lives.
Joe visited the law office and obtain.
ed a solution to the legal tAnglA He
fastened to the Burberry Patch
where Mollie was industriously work
ing, and much to his relief, she was
alone. ITS yours. Mollie, its yours.
Let me tell you about It," but when he
had finished she looked up at him.
mo, Joe it's not mine. but ours"
Something in her eyes made him for
get all else. and he clasped her IN his
arms
"Mollie. I want It to bs yours, be-
cause love you"
And because love you, want Il
to be ours" was her answer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

comfort that she received from her
short married life. When the daugh-
ter was only i've years old, Joe Lane
answered the call beyond this world,
and Mollie and Mary took up a strug-
Cling existence. They found the road
one Of many hardships. and when Mol
lies uncle died they thought that rick-
Ing berries In the beautiful country
might benefit the health of them both.
So the berry season found her In the
fields.
Joe Newell had in all the ten years
past never forgotten the sweetheart of
his former days. and TO her memory he
chung. It was no wonder that he fail
ed to recognize Mollie in the berry
held. for although her beauty was not
entirely gone, time had wrought many
changes in her. He hoped that now
that she was again free that he might
offer his heart and hand to her. and