davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1912-07-19

the present time. Not the true Church
will be shaken, but the many systems
which more or less misrepresent the
true Church and "the faith once de-
livered unto the saints"
Do we see premonitiOns of this shak-
ing? Yea, verify. In all denomina-
tions there are forebodings Of coming
trouble. We may even fear that some
Of the attempts at Christian union are
not made with the proper motive. but
through realization Of the shaking
which the Lord is about to permit to
come upon the ecclesiastical systems
of this present time.
"Wait Ye Upon tho Lord"
My dear brethren, in these coming
days of trouble, which may be very
near. the opportunity may come to you
and to me to be either strife-breeders
or peacemakers. Let us see the will
of the Lord in this matter that we are
called to peace. and that the declara-
ton of the Master is, BLESSED are the
peacemakers. for they shall be called
the children Of God"
Let us seek rather to subdue and
calm the passions of men in the COM
ing strife. and to do nothing to aug
ment them or to kindle the fires of
passion which we know are about to
consume the present social fabric. Let
us point out to those with whom we
have any influence that the worst form
Of government in the whole world is
better than no government-better than
anarchy. thousand times. Let us re-
mind them of the fact that in Gods
providence we have the best Of all
earthly governments.
Let us remind them, too. that the
Lord has told us to wait for Him and
not to take matters into our own hands.
His words are. "Wait ye upon Me,
saith the Lord. until the day that
rise up to the prey: for My determi-
nation is to gather the nations. that
may assemble the kingdoms. to pour
upon them Mine Indignation. even all
My fierce anger; for all the earth shall
be devoured with the fire OF My jeal-
Ousy. For then will turn to the peo-
pie pure language CMessage). that
they may all call upon the name Of the
Lord. to serve Him with one consent"
-Zephaniah i'll. 8. g.
The Mankato free press., 1912-07-19
A GREAT RECORD

Hard to Duplicate 1t in Mankato.
Scores of representative citizens of
Mankato are testifying for Doan's
Kidney Pills. Such a record of local
endorsement is unequalled in modern
times. This public statement made
by citizen is but one of the many
that have preceded it and the hun
dreds that will follow. Read it:
F. r. Barber, 613 N. Front ST.,
Mankato, Mimi, says: "Off and on
for fifteen years l was subject to
attacks of kidney trouble There
were sharp pains over my kidneys
and it was difficult for me to do any
work that brought a strain on my
loins. My back was weak and when |
got up in the morning, there was
much lameness in my loins. The kid
ney secretions passed too frequently
and disturbed my rest at night Read
ing public statement given by a
local citizen, who had taken Doan's
Kidney Pills with benefit, l was
induced to try them. They proved to
be the medicine l needed and the
contents of five or six boxes, OBTAIN
ed at Thro's Drug Store, cured me.
During the past three years, have
had no further trouble from my back
or kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster .Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Mankato free press., 1912-07-19
June 2S-JuIy 5-12-19-16-Aug. 2.
SUMMONS. ......"

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth.-ss. District Court,
Sixth Judicial District.
William E. Dackins and David L.
Dackins, plaintiffs, VS.. Manasseh
Shere, H. Shaublet and all other
persons and parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, interest or lien
in or to the real estate described
in complaint herein, or any part
thereof, defendants.
THE STATE OF, MINNESOTA,
to the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which COM
plant has been filed in the office
of the clerk of said district court,
at the city of Mankato, county of
Blue Earth and state of Minnesota,
and to serve a copy of your an.
swer to said complaint on the sub
scriber, at his office in the city of
Mankato in said county, within
twenty days after the service of
this summons upon, exclusive of the
day of said service; and if you fail
to answer the said complaint with.
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint. ~
Dated June 49,, 1912.
THOS. HUGHES,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
- Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press., 1912-07-19
LIS PENDENS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of
Blue Earth.-ss. Sixth Judicial
District.
William E. Dackins and David
L. Dackins, plaintiff, VS.. Manasseh
Shere, H. Shauhlet and all other
persons and parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, interest or lien
in or to the real estate described in
complaint herein, or any part there
of, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an
action has been commenced in this
court by the above named plaintiff
against the above named defend
ants; that the object of said action
is that the adverse claims OF the
defendants and each of them, to the
lands herein described be deter
mined, and that it be adjudged that
the plaintiff is the owner in fee Of
said lands, free and discharged OF
any claims on the part of the de-
PENDANTS, and that defendants, or
either of them, have no estate, title,
right, claim lien or interest what
soever therein, and that the prem
ises affected by this action are situ-
ated in the county OF Blue Earth
and state of Minnesota, and are de-
scribed as follows:
The east half of the southwest
quarter of section eighteen 18) in
township one hundred and eight
(1OS) north of range twenty-seven
(27) west.
Dated June 18, 1912.
THOS. HUGHES,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press., 1912-07-19

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
State of Minnesota, County Of
Blue Earth.
| hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed in this office
for record on the oath day OF
June, 1912, at o'clock p. M, and
was duly recorded in Book 6S OF
ges, page 209.
J. G. FOWLER,
Register of Deeds
The Mankato free press., 1912-07-19
ONENESS OF The
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Washington, ID.
c.. July l4.-Bible
S t u d V must be
coming quite into
voaue If we may
judge by the inter,
est manifested by
the [ h u S Il n d S
gathered here for
n ten-dayS' Con.
vention. Nothing
boiSterous or lu-
dicrous has mani
tested itself. All
day, and every
The evening world., 1912-02-09

husband wrote to her: after that abe
didn't hear from MIN. Two OF the chill
dren were killed In ono of tho Jewish
massacre~. and seven years after her
husband left her she decided TO come
to America in search OF him.
But meanwhile he had settled In
Ohio. obtained a divorce from his wife.
serving her by publication, married an
other woman. finally located III
Connecticut. OF course his wife knew
nothing of any OF these proceedings un-
I'll her arrival IN America. Tho Con-
necticut authorities pitied her. but did
not feel that they could 40 behind the
divorce decree. But 7 claim that for a
divorce to be good out OF tho state IN
which II Is granted the defendant must
be personally served or appear at the
hearing. and I shall attempt to re-
the case on this basis.
What We try for nrst OF all II TO
bring about reconciliations. and We are
fairly successful"
The evening world., 1912-02-09
SECRET SERVICE
SPREADS METEOR
WIFE DESERTERS
Workings of an Organized
Bureau That Makes World
Wide Searches.

You may desert your wife In the
State OF New York, and you Will not he
committing a felony. But IL you aban-
don your children you are liable to Il
fine. a term in Sing Sing. or both. And
YOU have Just three-tenths o. a chance
OF escaping a quite wonderful secret
service which will follow you not only
through the United States but all over
the world.
In n crowded little room on the third
floor OF the United Hebrew Charities
Building. at Second avenue and Twenty
FIRST street, Is the Gallery OF Missing
Husbands. The gallery has been open
for only n year. but In that period seven
hundred portraits have been admitted.
and 20 per cent. OF the originals OF
these portraits have been located. Tho
way OF the deserving husband is hard
when 1t turns into the National Deser-
ton Bureau. Il turn which it is pretty
sure 10 take sooner o. later.
HOW THE AFFAIRS OF THE BU.
REAU ARE WORKED.
Monroe NJ. Goldsteln. Nemesis-!n-chicf
The evening world., 1912-02-09
STUNNED By FALL, LAY
IN FRONT OF IL" TRAIN.
Passengers on Platform Discover
Fuller Just in Time to Warn
Motorm1n.

The keen ayes OF a man on the ele-
waited platform at Atlantic avenue.
Brooklyn. saved Robert Fuller. forty
years old. Of No. GO East. ~fi,ty-arst
street. from being Killed BY a train at
$50 o'clock this morning.
Fuller works in Manhattan at night
N was on his a home. Iic left
the subway at Atlantic avenus and
went up to catch a Bay Ridge train.
He spent a few minutes in the waiting
room getting warm AID then vent out
on the deserted platform to see II the
train was coming.
As he leaned over he lost his balance
and fell TO tho tracks. barely missing
the third rail. and lay there stunned.
As tho train came around the bend
some distance AVA other men In the
waiting room came out aud one or them
The evening world., 1912-02-09
to two burly gentlemen seated
CASE IN WHICH THE HUSBAND
SEEKS A RUNAWAY WIFE.

Just then a rather sha%rp-faced. young
ish man hurried into the office. and he
and Mr.. Goldstcin plunged into rapid
IRE Yiddish.
This Is rather ar unusua story"
6nauy commented Mr.. Goldsteln. This
man married a widow with several chill
dren. After some a h left him
and tho three small children who were
the result of their union and went to
Butte. Mont. From there she went TO
Chicago. and shortly afterward sent on
ono of her grownup children by her
first marriage. who took this mans
children without his knowledge and
carried them orr to Chicago.
Now the has appealed to the
Chicago authorities. claiming that her
husband has deserted her. OF course
he hasn't. and he II still ready 20 care
for his children II she will send them
back to him. This u positively the first
case OF a DESERVING wife which has come
to the bureau"
The abused young man temporarily
pacifed and a letter despatched to the
Chicago Charity Commissioner, Mr..
Goldstein spoke Of what he termed the
most difficult OF the various cases
brought to MIN.
1T IL that OF the wife who 4, de-
serted by her husband before she comes
TO America" he said. I'VE have one
such case before us now. and We are
trying TO establish a precedent. Th.
wife was left in Russia with several
little children in 1903. For a year her
The evening world., 1912-02-09
CHAPPED HANDS

are one of the uncomfortable accompani-
ments of household occupations that
bring frequent washing of the hands.
Dishwashing often results in sore, ten
der hands. Children, too, are frequent
sufferers. For all such conditions of
face or hands a great relief Is found in
The evening world., 1912-02-09

which he Is in charge. ITis talk was
!nterspersed with interruptions from
wives and fathers-in-law. and one SOIL
tary sinned-agalnst husband. But some
OF the bureaus most Interesting stories
are told in filed letters. kilograms and
afIidavits.
You see.'' began Mr.. Goldstcln. this
is just tho central branch OF a world
wide organization. The bureau has cor
respondents in every town ond city IN
the United States and Canada. and an
many cities abroad. We have located
men In South America. In Russia, In
Germany. AND II we can prove that
they have abandoned their children.
they can be extradited to New York
from other state and from most
foreign countries.
"A deserted wife comes to US some
times on her own Initiative. but more
often she is sent by the Domestic Rela-
tons Court. the Legal AID Society or
some other organization which has got
stuck over her case. II I do say It. u
bureau a a great name for success IN
its work.
pEsERTERs FOUND AFTER AN
ABSENCE OF EIGHT YEARS.
why. sometimes we locate men who
have been lost for six or eight years!
However. when the wife ppear she
fills out an application blank with her
name and that OF her husband. the num-
Der Of children. place OF residence. cir
cumstances of desertion. and so ON.
Most important OF all Is the picture of
the husband, which she can frequently
furnish.
Every week tho bureau sends out
sac-similes OF these pictures. with u
detailed description. not only to Its cor
respondents. but to Ave newspapers. the
Montreal Eagle. tho Toronto Eagle. the
Chicago Courier. the Cleveland Press
and the New York Jewish Daily For
wards. In this way We succeed In
locating fully 20 per cent. OF our men.
no matter where they have travelled.
Here's a case" and Mr.. Goldstsin
The evening world., 1912-02-09
VELOCEN
"Beautv'a Cnsud;soV

Rub in a little Velogen before fully
drying the hands-there is no grease to
soil towels-and always before going
outdoors, and you will be surprised by
its soothing, softening, Strengthening in.
fluence on the skin. The regular use of
this pleasantly soluble emollient nieht
and morning keeps the face and hands
from reddening and burning. Volegen
is a real refreshment to the skin
At all druggists in ~collapsible tubes. 2sc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03
Forest Park and all the larger
amusement resorts OF the city.

--o--o---
AN AGED HERO
The newspapers refer to Will
liam Meise, the aged ticket seller
on the Met. L who was murdered
last night, as a hero.
They praise him now that he is
dead, and tell how he died heroic
ally protecting his employers
money.
But it would be interesting to
know what wages the dead hero
got from his employer while he
was alive.
Judging by what the compan-
les pay other employees, the
chances are that the poor old hero
barely got enough to keep body
and soul Of himself and wife to-
gether.
And very likely the aged
widow of the aged hero will get
nothing more substantial for the
loss of her husband than these
nice notices about him in the
papers.
Some of these poor but precious
lives might be saved if so many
policemen were on duty protect
ing human life instead of work
ing for millionaire newspaper
owners.
"You say you've kissed every
woman you've known"
"Yes."
How do you manage ?"
81 tell them l am writinga book |
a ? Z 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

HONEY HINTS
Novel Pillow Cover.
Where there are several girls
in . home, quantities of old kid
gloves are soon gathered to-
gether. If wrists and whole parts
are cut into squares OF fancy
shapes and stitched onto a piece.
OF strong calico, and feather
stitched around the edges a
novel, useful cushion cover may
be made. Ii anything is split on
it, damp sponge will remove the
stain.
To Ease Shoes.
To ease a tight shoe, wiring out
a cloth in very hot water and
place it over the spot where the
shoe pinches. Repeat this as soon
as the cloth becomes cold. After
two or three applications the
leather will have become stretch
ed to the foot.
Renews Black.
To renovate black kid gloves
and slippers, mix together in
equal quantities the white Of an
egg, milk or cream, and black
ink. Place the gloves on the hand
and rub lightly with piece of
soft flannel.
Shoe Flies.
If you are annoyed with flies in
your bedroom, soak a sponge in
= q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03
"You say you've kissed every
woman you've knownf"

Yes.
"How do you manage it?"
81 tell them l am writinga book
on Then Thousand Varieties of
Kisses I give each a number and
tell her to look for the description
Of her kiss when the book is pub
iished. They all fall for il"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

0IIOO + llSSt
Ifyou are annoyed with flies in
your bedroom, soak a sponge in
oil of lavender and tie to top of
bed. Flies hate smell of lavender
and will not approach it.
Use the Yolks.
When making custards, use the
yolks of the eggs only Whites
should be saved. They add moth
ing to the flavor of the custard,
and will be found most useful for
clearing soups.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-26
Bean and Pea WeeyiIS

These insects appear in the garden
or field shortly after the pods form and
lay their eggs in the growing pods.
The maggots from these eggs enter
the seeds. When the peas or beans
are kept for seed the weevils continue
their development and may remain
hidden in the seed until the next year.
If weevily peas or beans are planted
the weevils will appear the following
season to infest the new crop. Weevily
seed is not necessarily killed by the
enclosed insect, but at all times the
terminating power Of the seed is at
least impaired. Even if the seeds are
not killed the plants are weak and
make little Roadway as compared with
plants from sound seed.
To prevent the pods from becoming
stung, only clean seed should be plant
ed. The weevils in the field come
from infested legumes. At harvest
all of the crop should be gathered up.
Infested pods should never be thrown
away, but should be destroyed, best by
burning. Seed peas can be practically
freed from weevils by immersion in a
pail of water. Those that are weevily
will float and can be skinned off.
Those that are sound will sink. Some
times pea will be infested and still
sink. To take care OF such it may be
advisable TO add some salt to the test
ing water. II enough salt is added SC
that the sound peas just sink it will be
perfectly practical to float out any that
are infested.
Another method is to place the seed
in tight compartment and place Z
saucer containing carbon bisulphide or
top Of the seed. This very volatile
and infammable liquid gives of heavy
fumes which will poison all insect life
in the compartment; after twelve hour:
fumigation the seed should be aired.
The bean weevil will continue tc
breed in stored dried beans, finishing
its life cycle in from twenty to eighty
days, according TO temperature. Ac'
cordingly, beans kept for seed should
be fumigated as soon as stored. The
pea weevil takes one year for its propa-
patton. They will not breed in dry
peas. The fumigation or the floating
treatment may be done just before
planting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-26
Still Time to Get The Companion
for Sis

The publishers Of The Youths Com
panion announce that they will accept
yearly subscriptions at S1.75 up to the
end Of March. The new rate Of 50. 90
will go into effect on April l. The
large number whose subscriptions run
over into the early weeks Of the year,
as we'll as those who were unable to
send in new subscriptions before Jan.
uary l, will have this opportunity to
get The Companion for another fifty
two weeks at the old price. If you
had no other periodical reading for
your family, The Youths Companion
would be mathematician for keen
enjoyment by every one, young and
old; sufficient to keep you posted on
the important news and events Of the
day; sufficient to give you mind rich
ly stored with useful knowledge. The
new departments have become indis-
pensable features Of the paper. The
page devoted to the interests Of boys
in school and college always has an ar
ticle of expert advice on athletics by
some one who speaks with authority,
whether it is football, baseball, skating,
swimming, or other vigorous pastime.
The page for girls suggests useful oc-
equations at home and profitable occu-
pations in the community, without for
getting that girls like to be ornamen-
tai as we'll as useful. And there is the
family page, which in the course Of a
year fills the place Of domestic ency-
clopedia.
Subscribe now-today-while The
Companion may yet be had for SITS.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST.. Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-26
HOW TO GET THINGS DONE

AS good fable as old Aesop ever wrote is the one
about the family Of larks in harvest field The mother
lark being called away from home on business left word
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-26
A Girls wild Midnight Ride

To warn people Of fearful forest fire
in the Catskills a young girl rode horse
back at midnight and saved many lives.
Her deed was glorious but lives are
often saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in curing lung trouble, coughs
and colds, which might have ended in
consumption or pneumonia. 1t cured
me Of a dreadful cough and lung dis
ease" writes w. R. Patterson, Yelling
ton, Tex, latter four in our family had
died Of consumption, and gained 81
pounds" Nothing so sure and safe
for all throat and lung troubles. Price
soc and sl.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists. jar
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-26

- &@wMH AS good fable old Aesop the one
V4 about the family Of a in harvest field The mother
3 lark, being called from home business left word
young should listen carefully everything they heard
she that harvest time,
and that their pleasant home danger from the scyhe When she
back journey found the family high Of alarm They
the field with his and noticing
rpeness gran said We this grain
therefore, and bid good nehbors and help
laughed and told her children have fears
But mote carefully what be said while Tomorrow
day. she again found her family high state
The again. said they and said his
See grain neghbo have Co. therefore
with his scythe and help
young pleaded with their mother let them fee for their lives
only laughed again. and d DO be alarmed, but
listen again for wha they will today
and said to his l perceive that
relatives be counted help Tomo
therefore, bring cyhes hhe and the grain ourselves
heard this she sad Then dears, must
gong and his have determined do the work
themselves doubt be home will be destroyed
sound WIDE based
perfect That old lark we'll
know gets things done the who
stands ready do them himself
Franklin put it: If thou woud have thing done.
if send"