davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-24
From Tussssy's Daily.

Peter NJ. Nelson, hardware mer-
chant Of siayton, today filed q pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy in
the United states district court: Ia
bilities. $1,ss5; real estate assests.
s2.5oo; stock in trade. 5000: bills
collectable $3.50. Most OF the assets
are claimed to be exempt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-24

Nurses At Banquet. /
Fortytwo nurses. members sef the
graduating class and Of the junior
class OF the ST. Peter state hospital.
enjoyed banquet at the .Elks club
last night. They all attended in uni
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-24
Bills For Insects
From Tuesdays Daily.

Another Richmond has entered
the field. George Pond is candidate
for county treasurer. He win Gle
for that Office next Monday This
win be in celebration OF his nifty
sixth birthday. Mr.. Pond a. well
known in Mankato and Bile Earth
county. He once was engaged In
business in Mankate and served a.
chief Of police in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-24

c. r.. Wilson. proprietor OF the
Franklin restaurant. win operate the
farm which he recently purchased
from the Petersen Land company
and which is located near Vernon
Center. His family Is moving to Che
farm this morning but Mr.. Wilson
win conduct the restaurant as he
has in the past.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19
Kr. B(jN!!!N!!EEL REACHES TOWN.

Candidate Bunnell reached town Thursday evening, CO., ming over the trail on S,lei- don's Auto! MT. Bunnell is here campaigning in the in- terest of his candidacy for Delegate to congress. On his arrival he was immediately taken in tow by both the old guard and Wilson vintage Democrats, who have since been busied introducing him around town and assisting him to get a line cn the poli-
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19

MT, ard Mrs. King Kelly with their little daughter will tomor- row take passage on the Steamer Ianana. bound for Juneau, where MT. Kelly is to take position on the Sunday Morning Post, a Socialist paper published Tn that city.
 Mr. Kelly is a short story vii ter of considerable note. his sto- rles being much in demand by Outside magazines, and at the same time yielding a trenchant, lnclslve pen on political and eco homie questions, and being a tho rough revolutionist with courage to speak his conyictiors he may De exported to make his mark in labor journalism.
 The Kellys have resided In Fair banks abont a year. dropping in here on their way outside from a launt down the Mackenzie rivsr, During their sojourn here they have made many friends who re gret exceedingly to lose them.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19
Used livery Means In Their Power To Prevent War

Ever since the war in Eu- rope began capitalist papers have been busy in propagat- ing the belief that the Euro pean Socialists had done mo- thing to oppose it, even go- ing so far as to say that in some cases they had support. ed and done muc,, to promote and further the nurderot5s slaughter.
 II isn't true. The Socialists all over Europe did every thing in their power to stop 1t by means of mass meet ings and thunderous protests until they were 5liut eff by martial law and the begin ming e actual hostil;tics, as the Allowing extracts taken from resolutions passed by Socialist bod,es in Europe, and published in their papers will show.
 III GERMANY.
 Aho c'ass-con5c!ols prole- tariat Of Germany raises 2. flaming protest in the name of humanity and culture a. galnst the criminal incitc- n1ents Of the war maniacs. Not a single drop of German blood shall be sacrificed 1o the power hunger of despots in the interests of imperial profits. Party comrades we ''call you to great mass meet ings in which to give expres-
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19

with those of the German So cial Democracy.
 Oft and with it we shall work with all our energy a. gainst the abom;nable crime which now n.enaces the world"
 And soft went everywhere.
 The national Socialist orga nizations of every country involved in the war voiced ringing protests against 1t. The International Socialist Bureau took a hand, tho l. italians were on ile eve of calling a general strike, mass meetings were held in practi cal!y every city of importance ln Europe. Socialist neW5pa pers published vigorous pro- tests but to 10 avail. Only in Italy did they succeed in stcnIming the war spirit. Tho Var lords of Europe were determined that the house Of liohenzollern, flaps burg: EolnanoH, or Guelph should be glorified and the menace to their rule be re- moved. The money lords were determined that the me nace to their profits be re. mored, aud to remove it, t1e people must be slaugh- tered.
 But the Socialists were not asleep; they were up and doing their utmost to pre- vent 1t.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19
Democrats
 Nominate . ~. . :
 Their liicket

The Democtats held their con vention on Friday and nominated a full ticket. Ihe slate went thrcvgh s);cker'n grease. The N, C.-White Pass tool, NcCcw- s'1 was of course, put un for sen .ator, end he was given a man fer representative jn jEc Ie:son Of F. V. Clitfin who would prove valuable aide in tic lower house in looking after co~pora- tion interests in Alaska. In ". I. Burns, the usual l4bor-vote splitter was included. The e. with a couple of men from the lower country, ore from Ruby and tke otter from the Koyu. u*, cOmnIated thn tic,at
 The convention was q very harmonious affair all the way throagh,, McGovan and Erwin having the boys trained so well that each knew exactly what cog, bolt or screw he was in the mlc1inc.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19

sion to the unshakeable de- mand for peace. A world war threatess. The ruline classes that in peace have en slaved you, despisod you, ex. plotted you, would now a. buse you as cannon fodder. Everywhere we must sound in the ears Of despots: We will have no war. Down with war; ,
 IN AUSTRIA.
 " We speak to you in a so- lemn moment. Peace now holds by a single thread and II that thread is broken, then war Will be declared-war with all it's horrors, its anijc- lions and it's sorrows. Every where 1t will be the masses of the people who will be called upon to suffer it's terri ble and fatal consequences.
 The people have ret the power to decide for peace or war. 1 he parliament by which they speak and act is dumb. Political liberty and freedom of speech is bound !n chains. We decline all res possibility for this war. We declare solemnly that itrests upon those on both sides of the frontier who have wished to provoke and release its horrors. We are part of the conscious unioa of the workers of the entire, world.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19

tical situation. Friday night a reception and dance were held in his honor, arranged as the most feasible plan of alfording him achance to meet the ladies, who in conse quence of being voters this year, are more than ordinar fly interesting to candidates.
 hlr. Bunnell is very opti. mistic inregard to his chance
 Continued on last page.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19

Solemnly we declare oursely- es devoted to tke work of civilization, fo international Socialism, and to this work we pledge our devotion even unto deateii2. .
 IT. ENGI AND:
 "The long threatened war IS now upon us. It is for you to take account of the despe- rate situation and act prompt ly ii th.e interest of peace. Everywhere | Socialists and the organized forces Of labor are..making vehement pro- tests against the greed and intrlgues of m;iitarists ard arnaa.ent-nongers. We call upon you 10 do the same. Compel th0se of the govern. ing class and their press wl.o are eager to commit you to cooperate with despotic Rus s;al despotism, to keep si- lence. Men and women of Britain, proclaim that for you the days of plunder and butchery have gone by; send messages of peace and fra terliity to your fellows who have less liberty than you."
 IN FRANCE.
 "The Socialists, the work CTS of Trance, make an ap- peal to the whole country to use all efforts for the main tenance of peace. Their ef- forts will thus Correspond
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19

----- -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19

pening he had gone over the stern
and had involuntarily disarmed him
self as well.
The other two men made sad busi-
ness of attempting to overpower Mr..
Barcus In less than a minute they
were both overheard.
"And just for this" Alan said before
getting out of earshot-"Tm going to
treat my party to a joy-ride in your
pretty powerboat"
He concluded this speech abruptly
as Barcus brought them up under the
quarter of the power cruiser.
Within two minutes the motor was
spinning contentedly, the mooring had
been slipped, and the motorboat was
heading out Of the harbor
Within five minutes she had Left 1t
we'll astern and was shooting rapidly
westward, making nothing of the buff
fets of very tolerable sea kicked up
by the freshening southwesterly wind.
"My friend" observed Alan, "as
our acquaintance ripens l am more
and more impressed that neither Of us
was born to die a natural death,
whether abed or at the hands OF those
who dislike us; but rather to be
hanged as common pirates"
You have the courage OF 1gno-
rance" Barcus replied coolly; III
you'll take the trouble to glance astern
l promise you a sight that will move
you to suspend judgment for the time
being"
At this Alan sat up with a start.
Back against the loom OF the Eliza
beth islands through which they had
navigated while he nodded, shone the
milk-white sails Of an able schooner.
Sheets all taut and every inch OF
canvas fat with the beam wind, She
footed it merrily in their wake-a Sill
yer jet spouting from her cutwater.
Continued Next Monday.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19

fresh and the peanut mixture is put,
in jars it will keep some time and be-
good
Sweet Peanut Sandwiches.-Take
half cupful of grated maple sugar
or brown sugar, one-fourth of cup
full of chopped peanuts and a table,
spoonful of rich milk. Mix we'll and
spread on buttered graham bread or
crackers.
Peanut brittle is favorite candy
with the children. Melt two cupfuls
of sugar in frying pan, stir until
brown, then pour over a pan Of
shelled peanuts.
Nut Pudding.-Mix a cupful of
chopped nuts with two cupfuls Of
bread crumbs, add two eggs mixed
with pint Of milk. Season with
salt and pepper and bake until firm
and brown. Serve as vegetable.
ScaIoped Tomatoes With Nuts
Mix half a cupful of finely-chopped
nuts with two cupfuls of bread crumbs
and two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter. Put a layer in the bottom Of
the baking dish, then add cupful Of
tomatoes, another layer of crumbs, an
other cup Of tomatoes and over the
top the rest of the nut and crumb
mixture. Bake in a quick oven until
brown, and serve hot.
Potatoes With Nuts.-Mix together
one cupful of chopped nuts and two
icupfuls of bread crumbs, and put in
a creased PAN Alternate layers Of
cold sliced potatoes and this mixture,
finishing with the crumb mixture, pour
over cupful and a half of milk, well
seasoned with salt and pepper. Bake
slowly one hour.
Peanut soup, peanut bread and pea
nut cookies are more of the tasty
dishes which one may prepare. Pea.
nuts served with lettuce with French,
dressing and bit of chopped onion
makes most satisfying salad.
NeLk--Hk<,es.xN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19
sContinued From Last Monday
CHAPTER XVIII.
Stranded.

Mr.. Thomas Barcus picked himself
up from the bottom Of the lifeboat
where he had been violently precipi
tated by the impact of grounding
blinked and wiped tears of pain from
his eyes, sollcitously tested his nose
and seemed to derive little if any com
fort from the discovery that it was not
broken, opened his mouth ~. and
remembered the presence of lady.
Poor Mr.. Barcus!" she said gently.
''I'm SO sorry. Do forget I'm here
and say it out loud!"
Mr.. Barcus dropped his hands and
= dropped his head at the same time.
I 1T can't be did," he complained in
embittered resignation; "the words
; have never been invented :"
IN the bows Mr.. Law (who had
barely saved himself a headlong
plunge overheard when the shoal took
fast hold of the keeD felt tenderly of
his excoriated shins, then, rising, COM
passed the sea, sky and shore with an
anxious gaze.
In the offing there was nothing but
the fiat, limitless expanse Of the night
bound tide, near at hand vaguely sill
vered with the moonlight, in the dis
tances blending into shadows never
a light or shadowy, stealing sail in
that quarter to indicate pursuit.
Where are we?" he wondered aloud.
ASK me an easy one" Barcus re-
piled; somewhere on the south shore
of the cape-unless somebody's been
tampering with the lay of this land.
That's lighthouse over yonder."
Alan took soundings from the bows.
Barely two feet" he announced,
withdrawing the oar from the water,
4'and eel-grass no end
"Oh!" Barcus calculated with the
accent of enlightenment; and leaving
which he draped himself in highly I'M.
decorative fashion while cropping I'M.
der water for the propeller
That's the answer" he repeated;
there's a young bale of the said eel
grass wrapped round the wheel.
Which, l suppose, means I've got to-
go overheard and clear it away"
l..
nor other garments that could be more
damaged by salt water than they had
been-but only shirt, trousers and a
belt.
IF you've nothing better to do, my
critical friend" he observed as he
stopped to hack and tear at the mass
of weed embarrassing the propeller,
you might step out and give us a,
trial shove. Don't strain yourself
just see if you can move her"
The boat budged not an inch-buti
Mr.. Laws feet did, slipping on the
treacherous mud bottom with the up
shot of his downfall; with a mighty
splash he disappeared momentarily
beneath the surface-and left his tenn
per behind him when he emerged
AS for Mr.. Barcus, he suffered like
loss within five minutes; when, with
much pains and patience having freed
the wheel, he climbed aboard and
sought to restart the motor. After
a few affecting coughs it relapsed into
stubborn silence.
Studious examination at length
brought out the fact that the gasoline
tank was empty
mot so much as a smell left" Bar
GUS reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19

cause perhaps Of their
cheapness they are I'M
dervalued. The following
are some ways of serv,
ing them: Peanut butt
ter can be made at home.i
Fresh shelled roasted
nuts put through a grind.
er and mixed with but.
ter and salt to suit the.
taste IL the butter is,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19
PORTLAND WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY

PORTLAND, Dec 10. Wheat
strong; no trading. Bid prices: Blue
stem, S1.211a; fortyfold, $1.201a; club,
$120; red Russian, $1.14; red fife,
$1.151a.
Oats-No. white feed, $2S.250
s29.
Barley-No. feed, $25.5O@26; brew
ing, s26@26.5O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19

web-footed as it is, and she's to
tired"
well, what them"
I'VE can carry her, can't we?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19

? Dug Into HE Money Belt
Its no use," he conceded at length
Were here for keeps"
why not wade ashore7" Rose Trine
suggested mildly from the place she
had taken in the stern in order to
tighten the bows. 1T isn't far-and
what's one more wetting?"
That's the only sensible remark
that's been uttered by any party to
this lunatic enterprise since you hove
within earshot of me, Mr.. Law" said
Mr.. Barcus. Respectfully submitted"
Tho verdict Of the lower court
stands approved" Alan responded
gravely.
But there's no sense in Miss Urine
Nading." BeNua suggested: We're
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19
IHA.dH1Bay
TGABLNEG

There is nothing so wretched or fool
ish as to anticipate misfortunes. What
madness it is in your expecting evil
before it arrives
Fire tries gold, misery tries brave
men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19
TACOMA WHEAT

TACOMA, Dec. 19.-Bluestem, $1.20;
fortyfold $11S; club, SLY; red fife
$1.15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19
PEANUTS AS FOOD.

Peanuts are the cheapest and most
commonly used of all nuts, yet be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE sTAR-MIRROR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

YIN 2l glpril Sbo 9 9Mw, g,r 1902 SO.
muuoi0us9Ocnuc i0 NuDrc alt
gm 2s glpri 6barie5 S. gtnlswort6, e. So.
iepbS 0oipiill 3s Sabre dlf
pm 27 slprl Nnnues 5riGas @icrcb 0o'
am 27 sWyi Seize @ gnmp Gr MS. Glib
Obelict eiranc. ls ,0brc Qlt
PIN %. glprl 0li5aDrib Burton, Dir. ~,
Gor0 .geQiDHQion Sirobc ga Sabre az.
PIN 30. glpril sSiniam 00niung, gr. 230,
Glib Calhoun. StraBc 80 Sabre alt.
Vim 21 gpti Ninr9arct Tprlcn, 9lr. 2oOi,
CitNlOOiiOn SiraBe. A4 Sabre ait
YIN ~ april Spbn Wigerin, Nicrc0 Soipitol
gIm 20. slprl Srrperid 9cncr, Nr. 202i,
GrcdEe SirOGc. 10 NOOrl alt.
glm 2S. glpril MinrD g. shines, 9lr 1Gi2,
Clio GONreat StynBe, 55 SABRE alt
9l 90 Npril 6rnncc5 @pwnlcneli, glr. 3O2.
Glib EUcuU sirOBc, go Sabre alt
glm 2G glpril 9cier NicWvcgD. y,r. 1914,
Soryciii SirQBc 21 Sabre 0lt.
Vim 27 glprl 0fuaro Mic9'amara, Wlgrcb'
Goiptal 20 Sabre al.
glm 27 Npril Snmcs 9iUlnn 9,r. pol Noroi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " Sabre ali
PIN 90. glpril slnnic C3cill, Gr. sit. Noro'
Numaro SiraBe " Sabre nt.
alm 20. eprt Wlataarct g. 8oyc, 9lr. l4Ol.
98li0m Stru6c @ Sabre ait.
PIN 27 Nprl SehD Smi.b 9ir. on. Giier'
bciu EirnBC N Sabre all.
PIN 27 glprl Games ge1elnu, 9ir. 23i2,
Gicr ErdBc 90 ,Snbrc nli
YIN 2G Npr M0ranrcl Aininmc, 9ir i29,
NitNrOf 1iruBc 66 Sabre nli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
2as 0entide g6eatcr.

3un ebteu Nioe IN oeier S6eater- Soiion te6rt Die
oeiti6c roing @lace 0beatcrgeeaidait uob Baltimore
5trid. sic lit Oiesma a6er ie6r wiafomme, ocnn lie
miro oieSnlal oas OGui6c Gublflm 9altimore's nic5t
mtduideu Gie beOen Sii6nenhde peld)e Die 9iep.
Gorter morgen imO am Somag A6eaO in @boug5's
lbeatcr auiiii6rcl perOen ISM gSeiBen &oB4 mo
3apimrcidb~ iin0 ii ieglidcr 9e5ie6ng gledlmert6a
init y9lt Seioel6cra" mo y&aicrHmuit" bic i'm 5a.
nuar 3lr 2luifibrnA tamen mo Den mget5eilten We.
iall ocs gaBcn octden @Il6IitlmS, iopic alld) Der
oeuiidrc0enoeu Ango.gmcritaner ionoen. Seine Sri
uolitdt. feline Gartelmg moralii6 ucrtommener G9o-
rafterc, iouOern irides, roblides Golfsle6en, Oas
u6etern0 mrft aui &cr3 mO Semitic.
Gorlm iagen mir: yggilfommenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

@arcau ocr era0cnOurdbmms-Gu
Baltimore, 9io., "a. glprl 1914.
&criiegeltc gnaeboic, aorelliri nn oen pNnnro
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ocu g. Wtni i9t4, fl ll0r &ornltdns IN lcnem
WurcdH 3iaiOldus, cniAc0cl Aciiounieil lur ole
9tpeuuinN, HnnonelnlebunQ iulo Dos 4llallctl
oct ol0cno gnannien Sirabe mii ennelSpBat
Gumtraii Gy. 1872
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grcnnaa.sn bon gopar.Grooc .eirabe Ois
seimeat.spcnac BON 8opIarsCrooe sirabc 6is
Nnicbdlca 1irQGc.
@iuacicT stra6c, BON 9oplarcrooe .eirabc bis
SulcldnosSirabe.
2uunuuDb @troar, bon NalcrSiranc bls gel
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Caamoai siraic, bon, gaIr.eiraGc bis 8rcbi'
man GiruBc
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nliliD.
0a Gcaa .sraHc, eon Giiionsloenue DIS
9SinOiOr lltiu MOnb.
Gialn'spennc. BON Gcuiiou eiraBc bis 0Iioa
rcniimisiraHr, bon Gan.soemc bis gceo'
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iousSirnnc
@ioaoalpmin.sloennr bon @arrllonsloenne bis
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CarliSic.slpcune, Bon Carrlon soeme bis
auuail SsS''pas l.sluenne Ooa @orrioueWemc bis g.
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berth Seiabie gocnlie. ,s 49,.
SuUnnsglOcnuc, bon @llnnrc'NoeWle DIS Wd'
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geooSlaSo.slsSnac, BON G0clica9lpenue bis aI'
lenoalc sucnuc o, ,,,
SGlrnmplc Nucunc, BON Ndttipn elocHhe ule
mciilicbc Sinonrcnle ,.s
Naie.9lucnuc, BON Rari Qci0Dls Ioenhe pls
ollie Rinilco Hodo.
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item In oicicin 0ontrdfi criOclnenoen |olet
pelhcr sir i6n QlHralnafl iicuen miro. i'm 6nue
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mo icnem gluQcuot Gin Gcrliludi oel peltels
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iiiniunnden Gciicna nc5 Wictcra fol- nl9 elhe
ocm 3ufpucD ocs 0nnilaifce potansBeDeuoe &c
nHQung ncirahiei locrocn
GpcSiiifaiioncn i0men dii Grinder III Dem
QNfrpnu Der ENdbcnnurdbrud9'0 0pmmilldrc lni
Waihbailo am mo mad Dem "a IaQe I'M Nptl
iQi4 eran0i merocn. 100 GldHc mo erOillc 3ln
Nuinrmnlion 0cr Ncicr anilcgcn. Sin 0cpnllI
Don $500 miro fir icoe &ei0c bon spe5lila'
pncH fiber cncn 0onlrqll peranAt oas 5il
rGdcriioiict mirb iucln elm 9nNehol einGercitbi
Sic Gontralis Qeb0roc beBdi ii6 ooS 9ice0t
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cinc .Gicorno 0onic Nanl" iiir S3S00.00,
5abl0ar an sen MiaDor mo siaoiralb bon sal'
Nuacuc g.. Grammar
4rdlloeni Ger Sra6cnour6bruhS.Go .Gonmlindre.
Gngcnc q. 9lgbgcrS,
Seircdr.
@endtor 90 glprl 1914.
Sameo II. @rctun,
9rdiibeni Der @onirali6pb6roe.
(9pr24 ,2S, 80, U,ai2.5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

On elmer Gutdeicuna oeS S6ergrridie5 BON @eu.
gorf 6cBt es mortdj Gas &cdt nad 9clicben 5u cien
mo 81 trinfcn, III Acknowledgements cinac9loiici inn
&cdic irci 3u iein. we 0as 9ied]t 81 tommen uo 3n
oe5m oas@cd 81 orbcten 5l loucn ooer 81 oertoucn
@S III eimaS me6r ais Gin 6loBcS 4ripleaum oos Die
@ceb0c0na gc6ci oocr ne6men fam nad) 9eebca
9|d ocr 5taat gebt oeicS &obt ea ii elm notitrdes
oem lrec Nanae angebornes 9led)t ino ais ioldcS
ousondIid anTtont non Oen GerIaer1 DER Snnoes
Gonlttltiou Scocs gro6i6itionSgcicB 1T oenlnodl ene
&erleBlnd Der Grm0acieBc"