davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

cleanscd and we can honestly fill in
Eyes"
The teacher lost her voice one day
last week and C. M. Serrurier substi-
tuted.
County Superintendent Wasneius
and the county nurse visited our
school one day this month. The coun-
ty nurse examined AZ pupils and found
all but three had defective teeth.
some with bad tonsils,~ eyes and ade-
noids. Since notices were sent to the
parents it is hoped that they will at
tend to these defects while the children
are young, and that these examina-
tons will prove helpful to all con-
cerned.
Last Thursday afternoon a special
school meeting was held in our school
house and teacher and pupils were
given a half holiday, which was en-
joyed by all.
The visitors at the school this week
were Mrs. VIM. Gerth, Mrs. D. Kue-
Their. Miss Erma Kuether and Anna
Neumann.
Week before last the large pupils
and teacher decided to help the board
and district clear the trees and brush
from the rear of the school grounds
for play ground which is badly
needed at our school. Nothing was
done the past week owing to the in
element weather, however. We ought
to have the stumps grubbed out and
long, wide strip Of ground made
ready for ball games, pull-away,
prison goal and many other games
that bright, active children like to in
dulge in and should be encouraged to
do at all intermissions. Otherwise it
is hard for teacher to keep so pupils
from tearing down the school house,
climbing trees and entering other +; r;eo-
pies land to play. We reasoned that
if we started to get the ground ready
the board would cooperate and others
would, and that we could have play
ground as other schools have, and also
that if the trees in the front grounds
and sides were left there would still
be enough for shelter and shade.
Mrs. c. M. Serrurier, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

Tanlac had helped so many people in
st. Paul that l decided to give tia
trial. All my aches and pains have
disappeared, I have q fine appetite
and my stomach is in first-class condi-
ton. also sleep well and get up
feeling just fine"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
C. "A. Jack Drug Co., in Isle by the
Isle Pharmacy, and by the leading
druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
WAS. BARELY ABLE
TO MOVE HIS ARMS
St. Paul Man Oyercomes Rheumatism
by Taking Tanlac-Feels
Splendid Now.

Splendid Now.
"Tanlac certainly is the medicine to
take all the aches and pains out of q
fellow and make him feel like some
thing" said Robert Trotter, Of 148
State St., St. Paul, MINI.
give only taken two bottles of the
medicine but am already feeling like
a different man. Over a year ago my
appetite went back on me and my
stomach got out of order and I began
to go down hill. Everything I ate
sourcd on my stomach and bloated me
until / could scarcely breathe, and
had the most awful pains in the pit
of my stomach. Then I commenced
having rheumatism in my shoulder
blades, and in damp weather I could
hardly move my arms at all. I got to
where couldn't sleep and was just
about down and olt.
well, I noticed in the papers where
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
Railroad Ruler Was Brakeman.

Railroad Ruler Was Brakeman.
For sixteen years, 1890 to 1906, Ed
gar Erastus Clark, chairman Of the
interstate commerce commission, was
chief of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors of America. When Theodore
Roosevelt was serving as president,
in what is loosely called his first term,
he made a speaking tour through the
south, timing his journey so as to be
in Chattanooga during convention OF
tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, Of which organization he was to
be made an honorary member.
Mr.. Clark also went to Chattanooga
and Mr.. Roosevelt and he talked the
same night from the same platform to
the same audience. Clark spoke with
out notes and when he left the floor
President Roosevelt grasped his hand
heartily and said: "You are man OF
unusual good sense"
That meeting, or that speech
brought great change in Mr.. Clark's
life. The very next month President
Roosevelt appointed him member OF
the arbitration committee; 'agJeaa te
by operators and miners, for the set
Element of a now historic coal strike
Four years later President Roosevelt
made Mr.. Clark member of the inter
state commerce commission. Both Mr.
Taft and Mr.. Wilson have honored Mr.
Clark with reappointments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
Why MIR. N. Windsor R. ~ Put Up
with Rats for Years

'Ycars ago got some rat poison. which nearly
until friend told me about Rat-Snap It surely
kills rats. though house pets won't touch it." Rats
dry up and leave smell. Prices. CSC. Csc S1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
C. A. Jack Drug Co. Evens Hdw. Co..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
The Proper Form.

The Proper Form.
s'Why, l knew her when her skirts
were down to the ankles" is now the
proper form for denoting long ac-
quaintance with a lady.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
A Rat That Didn't Smell After

"1swear it was dead three months. writes MI: J.
Sykes IN. j.. saw this rat every day: put some
Rat-Sna benind barrel. Months afterwards. my
wife looked behind the barrel There it was -deadi
Rat-Snap sells Il three sizes sc. Csc, S1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
G. A. Jack Drug Co. Evens Hdw. Co.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

skin, MIX should be given freely and the lamb returned to the eve and al- lowed to suckle as quickly as possl- ble. .,..g
 Little trouble is experienced with disowned lambs when lamhing pens are used. With eve that refuses Co own her lamb 1t Is sometimes suffi- cient to draw some milk and rub 1t upon her nose and. also upon the trump of the lamb. A heavy milking eve with only one lamb sometimes can be persuaded to adopt an orphan or a dIsowned lamb of lighter milk ing ewe.,
 After fambing, the ewes should be watched to see that their udders are m good condition. Ewes should, be kept in lambing pens for about three days after lambing and then turned into a pen by themselves, where they can have special feed and care. Ar ter lamblng they should be fed lightly at first, being put oh full feed about the third or fourth day. ''8
 Troublesome Ailments. t+
 Well-nourished lambs from properly fed ewes have little difficulty, but some troublesome conditions are to be ex- pected in any flock. Constipation is one of the most frequentailments. It Is indicgted by straining and distress, and cafi be remedied by teaspoosiful 'of castor oil..' Indigestion Is showfp by distress ithd frotAfng ut tho mouth. This also usually can be relieved with castor oiI. Scours ,cun Best be cured by giving one-fourth ounce of cooking soda, Joneo ounce of sulbhate ofs mag nesia and a pinch of sitger ihlfax- seed tea or gruel, Following theS dose in four hours with two ounces Of ain- seed oil. Sore eyes. are Common, and can be relieved with a few drops of silver nitrate, ssolutIon known to all druggists as "eye wash" or 10 per cent .argyrol, or even very small drop of pure sheep dip.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
WOMAN WHO. MADE GOOD"
Neighbors Are Not Going to yse Amp "For Sale" Sign, Displayed at
 ?. .- ; Her Farm Gate. Dt..y ye.34t

p l remember how l hurried out of my seat at the window to take off my hat to her thai day. Just R woman driving by with the, farm seam, hltched to an old three-spring wagen.g l. can see her now. Five little chapst tucked around heR., IT When was that 2ygWell, never mind just heW long. I know 1t was after Jim went away gfor the, last time over the. .n Long Trail Jim brought her into our .neighborhoed from her job teaching, school. y,S She did not know single thing about farming. Couldn't even milk a COW, Most of the folks said, when Jim got his call, "Well, that settles 1t. The farm will go to the dogs now. She never can make a go of it." ,.s
 More than one of us made our plans to buy the place when the ''for sale" sign hung on the tree in the. front yard. Deacon Jones offered to take a couple of the boys, so that 1t would be bit easier for the widow but, no sir. She just gathered them all up little closer about her and said, with Q firm look round her mouth, "Thank you, deacon, but as long as He leaves us together we'll stick to one another i"
 And they did. And now, well-they fought Jim's battle to the finish, and , nobody has heard of the farm chang ing hands. That Is what makes some , of us feel little bit ashamed To be beaten by a woman-you wouldn't like 1t yourself,
 They paid off the mortgage; they , rfxeda up thex house; they. got better cows; they grew the best crops of anybody in tic township. We have |. not seen tEea"for sale"! sign on the tree, I don't think we, will very soon, either. '1On the other hand, the widow and her boys have just added another. eighty to-their place. T ....- .. There. they go now! Let me get out before they are out of sight. A new ? ear, sure as you are born, and Jim gJunior. at the wheel! That's fine I'm just proud of them. even if they have beaten me all hollow. Only a woman Thank God there are women of that kind in this old world of oufs7-4ots Of 'ena;. and they're the very saltrof the earth!.-Edgar L. Vincent in efpa E.LifessS .'>} 's',> @' ss
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
CARE OF EWES IN
 LAMBING SEASON
Success of Flock Depends Great B on Protection Given to.
 Mothers and Lambs.
PROPER FEED IS ESSENTIAL
separate Pens Should Be Provided With Openings to Permit Eve to See Other Sheep. Thus Pre- ..
 venting Nervousness.

CPrepared by the United states Depart.
 ment of Agriculture)
 The lRmbing season is the time for particular care Of the mothers of the flock, and precautions against any H. ness or Injury either to ewes or lambs a' '' '.'..'.. A -' '. a ""
 The eve should have a quiet, dry, sufficiently warm place fin which to bring forth her young, should be in- sured against moIestatlon by other sheep. and should be guarded against possible mishap. @..s'S 3D.. '" ..
 Avoid Heavy Feeding.
 Care should be taken before lamb ing time, specialists of the United States. Department of Agriculture ed- { wise, to see that the eve fs not fed 1 too heavily as heavy feeding is likely to cause Sndder trouble. The wool should be- clipped from around the teats, to enable the lamb to find them readily. , I
 Just before lambing time, the eve will become restless md show sunken places In front of the hips. She should be placed In a separate pen, which can be made of two panels of board fenc- Ing about four feet high, hinged to- gether at right angle and hooked or otherwise fastened to the walls of the sheep shed. These panels permit the eve to see the other sheep, thus pre-. venting her from getting excited and nervous. At the same time, they pro- tect the lamb from trampllng, give the eve opportunity to get acquainted with her offspring and reduce the dan ger of disowning later.
 The lamb that Is born strong and vigorous will need little care. If con- ditions are not so favorable, first-aid measures will be necessary. In cold weather lambs become chilled and die, unless prompt remedies are used. Wrapping the lamb in hot flannel cloths, which are renewed as often as necessary, is an excellent method of warming 1t, Another method is to place the lamb for few minutes in water as hot as the hand will bear {; then dry with cloths and wrap for an hour or two fh fresh cloths or sheep
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

familiarity of Tom, DfcF or Harry, who chanced to have known him fin bohe- mia. But it was rather that he pitt lessly discerned and detested the toady and the menn-spirited nunkey than that he was a snob. ss '
 Thnckeray lived at the period when wealth without manners or intellect generated widespread desire for social success. At the snme time @The Back Kitchen" and "The Cave of Harmony, !" immortalixed by Colonel Newcome, were the most eagerly frequented haunts of the dRy. Thnckeray knew every aspect of this rather vulgar so- ciety. He was as much at ease with the prime minister of England as with the proprietor of the "Back Kitchen" With his keen satiric sense and sharp wit, the chronicler of snobs finyed it ! with his tender heart and kindly hu- nor the great novelist understood it. In his own why he strove to regen- crate it.
 These qualities of heart and mind, which live in his books, created the puzzle of his personalitys
 He was a cynicg By his life all wrought
 Of generous acts, mild words and
 gentle vaysj
 His heart wide open to all kindly thought,
 His hand so quick ito give, his tongue
 to praise!
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
MAKE COMPOST HEAP .. '. 7. FOR USE IN GARDEN
Start By Laying Down 3, Bed of of ,.n4m 'Tresh Stable Manure g ...,
Organic Rubbish, pecayed Vegetables, Dead Vines, Weeds and Other 4a<"eTruek' May Be" Used-sixen ae'
 Plot Necessarily Varies.

CPrepatsd by gthe United States. Depart ~ s>as~ mentso Agrirulture.) fsnssa
 , }aGSt9enS waste, dscayed vegetables. dead vines, weeds, and the organic rubbish that collects about the place during a busy summer may be cleaned up and put to work again through the agency of a compost heap. Start the heap by laying down a bed of stable mapure which has not been burned or heated. The size of the plot. will vary with the amount of refuse to be
 used; for ordinary uses, if the bed is made 8 feet long by 6 feet wide and Effect deep~it-ywNf serve the purpose. Over the manure spread. a -two-foot layer of refuse and cover 1t with an- otSer layer of manure. This last layer need be only a foot in thickness. Re
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

sw :sUfAa sIpeeu saa suIaem psslrs4s Y-uI sstAfap sipeeu etl to 3pue euoSHad os Se e!p6st s4lIBe sqe,. 10 eSIo1 ofssn5 5ehf e41' ,ssSds eul rSpape usES5nls sskuoo ssa fpauoz e8 4ul AIS 5Sosl ss Pos 'pIu.MuMop pue Vlnos aUl ql!M uop!sod ,IeoElleA, E sagagoI IL nun sdlp 'eCsId
 Ieo !4IeA BSSsF 7tIws dDl su 0S spspded
 -sns eipaetHf /ssGdUfo@ n3 telsd Qlnos
 IroluduLSoe5 eUl mofg huM 'SuoI sI
 uJ,uM 'eHod opauSBIu VlnnS aQl "
 ss99sssar iisioSsuaaaes7 ae ssedmoo it,
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

paat thesIay CTS until all the waste has been dlsppsedoof and then cover the. With layer of earth a,,-, sit IS desired to add to the heap from time to time the top layer may Be- apened and the new material eN8pfied into the hole thus made. This k; convenient for the suburban home Fhepe there is ho animal to consume the Kitchen wastes yInr the spring the ssheaRsis saRell lQixed, with. a fork, and the compost is ready to be spread on the garden plot. The heating manure will effectively destroy any weed seed present and3 wili lsotbreak down the sFdsture " of nl9st sf the materials thaft have Been thrown 4supon the pile. The process may be continued indefi- nitely bygE simplyys;sadding enough mahure to insure heating Compost is especially valuable fof~1se in hotbeds and rcoldframes. 2
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
#s.I, :,3:-S .=..'. BTTE+r4 ,,, Good Rules for L fe's Conduct.

Never despise anything. because 1t seems wanting in brilliancy. Learn to recognize virtue and honor and excel lence, no matter how lowlysthe garb or humble the dwelling in whichi you find thefn.s The only thing to do with any excellence Is, love it; with honor, em- ulate it. with virtue, revere it; and the highest compliment you can pay to character is, possess essit.-Selected.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
GOOD CLOVER SEED IS PLUMP
Color of Individual Seeds Ranges From Violet to Light Yellow
 and Fairly Uniform.

Good red clover seed is plump or well filled, bright wilma slight luster, the color of trdividdhf seeds ranging from violet to light yellow. The indi- vidual seeds should be at least medium sized and fairly uniform, free of adulterants of any kind and from seeds of noxious weeds.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
SHARON

Arthur Lane was in New York on business the fore part of last week. His father, H. Lane, looking after the farm during his absence.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Lane entertained their daughter and children Decora- tion Day.
 Camp Wonoka is getting lively again. Boarders are arriving for the summer.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

William Make peace Thackcruy " as Intensely l Q we'd by his friends md as much dislilSed by his enemies. Such personalities as Tennyson, Fits Gerald and Char Iotte Bronte were answering ri n their devotion, but the hangers-on In Grub street. the tcsser Try who en- vted his social successes, regard ed him as an inc surerable mnob.
 Hes hid indeed tske . &ife chnd- nke asiight tn din- tA9 with the so- setpuy eminenss He fsank1y. liked tc be pointed out aa "the great Mir, Thackeray,1 and am frankly he re- aA-AA@ AAA
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

TN the days when the Stuart was
 playing his losing game for Eng
 A lands crown, sallow-faced, pre- cocious boy was growing up, half loved, half-neglected, in Castlewood House, knowing all the secrets of its hidden chambers, where cavalier and priest could hide for lifetime. Harry was reputed the illegitimate son of Thomas Esmond, Lord Castlewood, whose childless wife, herself an Es- mond, had been a beauty and kings favorite once. After Viscount Castle wood had died, fighting for King James at Boyne Water, and King Williams men had taken his lady pris- oner, hiding in her bed, painted and powdered, resplendent in her brocaded gown and gold-clocked red stockings by her side the japan box holding the papers of the Royalists-another kins- man, Francis Esmond, had taken pos session of the old house.
 70 dea, certe," little Harry Esmond said in his heart, when Rachel, the new Lady Castlewood, in her lovely girlhood, met him in the yellow gallery, and there stirred in him the begin nings of a lifetime's devotion to her, to her beautiful children, Beatrice and Frank, and to his jovial, new patron, Francis, Lord Castlewood. As a loved kinsman now, Harry had grown to manhood, when suddenly the small pox, ravaging the neighborhood, de stroyed for time Lady Castlewoods beauty, and her gay husbands heart turned to lesser loves, though he still cared enough to be wildly jealous, when Lord Mohun, London blood, made love to her. The two men fought, and Francis, foully murdered by Mo hun, on his death-bed made a written statement that he had long known from the priest who heard Thomas, Lord Castlewood's, dying confession that Harry Esmond had right to the name he bore, and was head of the house of Castlewood. .osn
 This paper, stained with the blood of his dear master, Harry burned, and vowed--thanking. Heaven that he had been enabled to make the rfghteoqs decision-that his mistress should neY- er. know sorrow through him, andethat little Frank should become Lord Castle wood in his fathers stead.
 Fate dealt hardly just now with Harry Esmond, for ss, he lay wounded and in prison as result of his part in the duel. his dear lady. visiting him, chose to believe that he might, have prevented her husbands death. Per haps because she felt in her heart a tenderer love for him than she dared tconfess, she sfQrbede him her home, and even. her friendship. The living tof the parish church of Castlewood, EJonc sin"o promised. him, was given { elsewhere and, Esmond would have been penniless and friendless had not the old dowager, his fathers widow, who had long cherished pique against the younger and fairer Lady Castle wood. summoned him tp her new house at Chelsey. As he kissed her with cred hand and saluted her as Mar chioness, something in his assured
 bearing made her guess that he knew he was her husbands true son and chief of the house. Half frightened,
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
sA Bfee Nussyof S y
 Shippis1g Board films

Use of Shipping Bastd motion picture films, fout. reels, fresson request of any mayor, paseot... postn1aster, or organi- zaeion. A >gfeat educational picture of ships and the seaE Write for inform ation to H. Laue, Director Information Bureau, Room oll, l3l9 Street, N.@N. ,,3Washingtons D. C. .s
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
DoH't Forget This,

According to an English scientists estimate the worlds total annual rain- fall amounts to 29,457.4 cubic miles, of which less than one-fourth drains through rivers into the ocean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
EYE TO STAGE
MONSTER CELEBRATION
Big Carnival and Program Of
Sports for Whole Week;
Beginning July Fourth.

. Great preparations are being made
Dy the citizens of Sleepy Eye for the
monster celebration which will begin
N that hustling little city next Mon
DAY, July 4, and is to continue the
entire week. Nothing will be left
undone that in any way could add
to the entertainment and comfort Of
the large throng of visitors that is
expected to attend the big event.
The principal drawing card is a
large carnival, which will hold forth
in Sleepy Eye all of next week. There
will also be number of baseball
games and many other attractions
OF note, so that there will not be a
dull moment during the entire fes-
tivities.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to the people Of New Ulm
and vicinity to attend the big Sleepy
Eye celebration, and as there
will be no public observance of
the Fourth here, no doubt large
number Of people from here will
Journey to Sleepy Eye and take in
the sights.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
BLACK AND YELLOW TRAIL
ANNUAL MEET At TRACY
Official Call Has Been Issued by
President Roberts for Gather
ing July 20 and q. s

President T. b. Roberts of Pierre,
S. D., has issued an official call for the
annual meeting Of the Black and
Yellow Trail Association, which is to
be held at Tracy, Mimi, Wednesday
and Thursday, July 20 and 81. Off
GERS are to be elected and the policies
and program for the ensuing year will
be outlined and discussed. 45
The annual meeting is a big event
in Black and Yellow Trail matters, and
special efforts are being made to. pre-
sent important features. Advices have
come from Tracy that the local COM
mlttee in charge of arrangements for
the big gathering is making extensive
preparations along the entertainment
line.
Boosters all along the Trail are
planning to make the trip by auto.
As roads will be good and interest
strong, it, is expected that over 500
delegates will be in attendance.
Every good roads booster, according
to President Roberts statement, will
be welcome at the convention and it is
particularly urged that each city and
village along the Trail send an auto
load of delegates.
More complete details of the meet
ing will be announced in the Review
later.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
new BROWN WEDNESDAY, JUNE . 1921
ALT. ]. voGEL FAMILY
BACK FROM THE EAST.
Enjoyed Almost a Month Visiting
Interesting Points. ALSO So
jiourned in Canada.

Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. j. Vogel, their.
daughter. Miss Marguerite, and son..
Howard, returned to New Ulm, Sun.
day from a months sightseeing trip
through the east and in parts Of
Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel and
son left here June / for Chicago and
Washington, D. G., in which latter
city they met Miss Marguerite, and
together the family sojourned to-
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New York
City, then up the Hudson river to
Mount Vernon, thence to Boston
and Plymouth, Mass, where they
visited the scenes commemorative
Of the landing Of the Pilgrims 800
years ago. The tercentenary Of this
historic event will be observed there
this SUMMER.
Returning to Boston, the party
proceeded to Portland, Maine, Mount
Washington, then crossed the Cana
dian boundary and visited Quebec,
Montreal, Toronto, Niagara Falls,
Falls, returning to Buffalo, N. Y,
then back to Toronto and down the
Great Lakes to Port Arthur and Du-
luth. Some 20 miles from Port
Arthur, Canada, they had occasion
to view Kakabeka Falls, which are
not widely known, but are higher
4 III II