davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-28

do II New.
when YOU los. interest IN the race.
Fruwn al every human face.
And somehow lust cant hnd your place
Ger out and walk
For there's magic in tn. air
That makes lamb from out a bear.
So smut your door and start out there
To take walk
YOU hc surprised N IND m. rat.
A. which your troubles ny; It's great!
so don't forget IT.. ne'sr too late
To start and walk.
.>aA NLDRnp SSSwAaf.
The sun., 1915-03-28
The Mosquito War
rt0m NE Rd!tNioyr tnitri,dH

come. mobilize, y- public.
Against III" common to.
Ana Join the deadly warfare
10 strike and lay him low;
Prepare your dead" oil can,
Take all the force you've got,
And With your trusty weapons
swat swat, swat.
'TlS true he II elusive
Likewise hts cousin ny,
But this ~ night tn finish.
Prepare to do or die.
To both give never quarter
fNterminat- the lot
And with n vow 20 C0nqusr
swat, swat swat
OH weary not of rfor'
For sore will be the strain,
rhuuga they bH cNiermlnated,
rhoy always come again.
So vigilance eternal
one uuties the knot
Thdi taugles M their nuisance -
So. swat, swat, swat.
The sun., 1915-03-28

Henry Santley, BARITONE and Sims
Reeves tenor sans IN StenwdN Hall
concerts some time between 1855 ana
1875. Santley was in his prime and
made a hit, but Reeyrss voice was very
ragged and worn and n d.appont-
men;; he was over 60 years OF asa and
soon returned 10 England
Santlcy remained In this country some
time. joining Parepa-Rosa in concert
tours. II. II, WARKER.
The sun., 1915-03-28

Commenting on the case the Central
Luir journal believes that the View
taken by the court gives TO one who
has sold something else for test oil all
OF benefit he would he entitled TO receive.
Such on. after violating a law IN the
interest Of public safety hardly should
he thought in position to criticisc the
user OF an article inherently dar gerous
There ought TO he, az least, something
OF presumption against such a one
not to he displaced except upon very
clear proof that the sale Of the uu.
lawful article was not the proNimate
cause OF al explosion resulting in IN
jury or death
The sun., 1915-03-28

T.. N W. SAYS: We understand that :
the dec,arer ,eads from the wrong hand
the adversaries can either let Il stand
or call a suit. but We cannot And any
authority for the rule II a choice IL
made. who does H. the right or the let
hand player
There is no such penalty as calling
a suit from the declsrer for Leading
from the wrong hand. II the second
hard pisy- to the trick, the lead is ac-
cepted. Otherwise either adversary may
object TO II. and ask the declarer 20
lead from the prope: hand. without pen
atty
The sun., 1915-03-28

A. j. W says: Playing three
hand. has My ITO on tho slate,
k 9o0 and g $50 When \ and n pass.
e bids 2oo and makes IT, Il bets that
should have made Il bid SO a. to
keep the game in. \ insists that he has
a right to let ~ and g fight it out when
he has no chance himself,
is right. Because a player is he
hind Is no reason he should 0vsrkId his
haad.
The sun., 1915-03-28

B. + Mex. says Dealer bids no
trump. second hand says two hearts.
holding hve to the king Jack and hve
clubs 10 the ten, with king and one dia-
mond. and one small spade Third hand
SAYS two no trumps. What Is the cor
rect lead?
Second bidder having exposed his
hand and found that his suit Is
stopped twice on his left can hardly
lead the heart. and II Is tossup be-
tween the top club and the singleton
spade
The sun., 1915-03-28

F. f. NJ says A beta that II he Is
dealt a hand with no card above a nine
he s entitled to a new deal We cannot
md any such RUE in Dalton on Bridge.
but A insists Il exists.
This is only a joke and there nevet
was such a rule Neither ace, face nor
TRUMP" Is the old saw
The sun., 1915-03-28

Where railroad eugiurcr apploach-
lus a private stock crossing gave >loy&
'lSnH.S. and could not reasonably "N,"yi
until ia" tram was too .iu~r 20 ur
stopped, tine killlu. e. IL Was rut rrgii-
een,c Comet vs.. CHICAGO Eulu-,uu
and quincy Railroad 'omptn,. VI sou.
III :. ". IL
The sun., 1915-03-28

piuOchie G 4 u SAYS Playing TWO
r'.r' = not discovered uutil HE t,flh
deal that the pack contains only forty
four cards Instead of furty-"ight, What
happens 10 the scores made or the pre-
Nious deals with the imperfect pack
There IL no certainty that the pack
was imperfect until ii was counted. SO
that all previous scores stand. and only
the deal in which the irregularity Is
claimed and proved IL void
The sun., 1915-03-28

Tn" Sew York Lo,r JourHm SAYS ON
the subject of trItl b., iur,
"Wh,l" "" do not lhiuh that t..b las
jury ought to no abolished or that luore
Is any increasing sentiment ,u THAT ~
rrctluu, We do believe that the s,Stcn
should h" modified nv dispensing with
the requirement for unanimous vcrlIcts
This would ubyiate the element Of md
NiduaI ecc"uilicitS as an imped im'ut -
the administration Of justice. Mental
Idi"sincraSN ol the part of Judges is
constantly exhibited and scarcely cN-
cites comment, Aa eminent and VERY
able Judge Will dissent from tn" lu,.ug
Of his associates when 1t is extremely
difficult To understand how SO gifted ,
mind could have gone off on thar par
ticular tangent, by permitting Affirm
ances or reVcrsals, notwithstanding dis
sent. the personal equation 10 elimi-
mated"
The sun., 1915-03-28

u NJ NJ says: n all four PLAYERS
pass the bid. what becomes of the deal"
Il passes also
The sun., 1915-03-28

G u. says: Il bids one royal A says
one diamond, Y and B passing. Il bids
one royal again. y says as should
have bid two diamonds, Y must bid two
royals.
accepted the one diamond bid as
regular: without correcting 1t. so that
all Il has to overcall Ia one diamond
The sun., 1915-03-28

I'm the English case OF Narshtw VS.
Butler. am action for 'rcsptsS, tine iuiN
found for pla'nuff ana assessed half e
farthlug damages counsel for dofcud-
ant novel I'm arrest OF jud-mcut ON the
ground that no such coin "a, utf 70
far,hug rN sted The cour, rulcd thai
levy should 70. mad" or the drfrrdau'.S
muNHhlcS to the extent Of one egg a~
he equivalent Of the damages assessed
The sun., 1915-03-28

molhcr-in-law may not Uc.ut,. for
support given to her Srluhchi'dIer ou
abandonment OF the Nfe ard children
by Tia" sou-iu-laW. When the dutuduu-
mrnt was due 10 her iufrmtN of tc'up",
Interference with his domestic Htiu., >.
OhstrurtiuE access to he children a,
Howell Ns So,c non, y G., \: s Y. Coz
The sun., 1915-03-28
NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW.

Chance contact with poison ivy which
results in death is held In Ra alwaN Mail
Asso. V. Dent. Ira. l9i5A. 3li. to he
within the operation OF policy iusur-
inG against death from accident, hut
providing that no sum shall be due
urlcss :he accident alone results in pro-
ducing visible external marks OF in
jury or violence, or unless the death
results wholly from that injury. But IL
is further held that chance contact with
poison ivy which results I'm the spread
OF an eruption over the body and death
IL not within a provision in an accident
Insurance policy exempting the insurer
from liability whore death results from
poison taken or administered accident
ally or otherwise
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
First Pub. Jan. 2l-3t
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate Of August L. Scalberg.
State of Minnesota; County of
Mile Laos. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
August Z. Scalberg, decedent.
Letters Of administration having
been granted to Zelma ,Scalberg,
1t is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court. be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof: and that Monday, the 10th
day of July 1915, at ten O'Clock a..
NJ. in the probate court rooms at
the court house at Princeton in said
county, be, and the same hereby is.
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the
Princeton Union, as provided by
law.
Dated January 18th, 1915.
VIM. ". Sanford,
court Seal Judge Of Probate.
S. p. Skahen, ESQ.,, 81
a ttorney for Petitioner.
Prince ton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
TORTURE FOR CoNvIcTs.
The Cruel Methods In Use In Portu-
gals Mozambique Colony.

The Cruel Methods In Use In PortU.
gals Mozambique Colony.
Mozambique being one of the prin
cipal convict settlements of the Portu.
guese government, many poor crea-
lures make desperate dashes for liber
ty only to be devoured by the sharks
before the eyes of their guards. 1t
was no uncommon event to hear the
fortress gun boom forth. announcing
that another poor soul was running
this CHASTITY gantlet Of the sharks soon.
er than exist like half starved dog
In deplorable surroundings.
There being no capital punishment
| under Portuguese law, many Of the
convicts were Of course Of the most
desperate type-notorious murderers,
and SO on. Some of them, after a
certain time and as a reward for good
conduct were allowed to work on
parole, leaving the fortress In the
morning and returning at night, ply
ing their various trades to their own
advantage. Others Of a more danger
Gus character might be seen working
in chains on the road, guarded by
slovenly half caste sepoys.
Outside the dungeon cells were
whipping posts, over which poor crea-
lures had to kneel. their arms and
legs being bound to iron rings. while
lashes were administered with chi
| cote, a strip of hippo hide. Palma
toria was another torture used. Al
though illegal to Portuguese law, it is
nevertheless still widely used, causing
excruciating pain. The implement
employed is fat, spoon shaped
heavy piece Of hard wood about an
inch and half thick. with handle
eighteen inches long. the spoon head
being perforated with five holes. The
person to be punished extends the
palms OF his hands, and sharp, regu-
tar blows are administered, which at
each stroke suck up the flesh. The
bravest can rarely stand more than
thirty blows, for the tortured hands
swell to double their natural size.
The sentence is often several hundred
blows, the punishment continuing on
succeeding days until "justice" is sat.
isfed.-Sibyl Belcher in Wide World
Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
CONGREGATIONAL,

Morning services at 1890, subject
"Ashamed.' Are you ashamed Of
your country, your city, your educa.
tion, your religion or yourself?
Sunday school after the morning
service. Bible class topic: "The
Man Who Had Message" Did yor
receive it? If not, come and joir
the Bible class. Send your children
and let them receive this message.
Evening service at 1880, subject
''The Wind. /" Can you see it? DE-
you know where it comes from, Of
what it does? What does it bring
you, and when will the next tornado
strike your city?
At the morning services Rev
johnson will sing a solo, and thu
choir will sing an anthem. Alst
other special music. In the evening
there will be violin solo by Mis-!
Hjordis Scheen, and an anthem by
the choir, under the leadership O.
Mrs. Cooney.
Rev. Samuel Johnson, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28

FOR SALE-Frame potato ware
house 40xl00 feet, with concrete and
cement block basement 4Ox5O, in first
class shape. Will sell on easy terms.
Write A. G. Johnson, Owner,
Parkers Prairie, Mimi. 5.5tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs. John Hatch leaves for EVERY,
Iowa, next week on visit to her son,
Will, and family.
VIM. Secombe is authority for the
statement that Milaca is to have a
pail and tub factory. Milaca bids
fair to become the banner town of
Mile Laos county.
A. J. Bulls and Miss Bertha Bulls
are among those who are having a
tussle with the Ia grippe this week.
Up to date there has not been a
fatal case reported in Mile Laos
county.
A worthless cur dog jumped
through one of the show windows in
N. E. Jesmer's store yesterday, and
smashed the large glass into smither-
Gems, besides damaging lot of glass
ware. The worst of it is the dog
escaped without scra tch.
The Weyerhauser Lumber company
has secured the major portion of the
standing pine tributary to Rum
river. This timber should be manu-
featured in Mile Lacs county, and
why not at Princeton? Wouldn't it
be worth while to look this matter
up?
Fofeston Correspondence: A young
man in the employ of @. K. Bailey,
becoming sick and tired of this cold
climate resolved to emigrate to a
warmer country last Wednesday
morning, and took dose of poison.
His plans were frustrated. however,
by the timely arrival of DR.. West,
and the fellow is still resident of
Foreston.
There is no Use of talking, the
people of Princeton who are inter-
ested in the material prosperity Of
the town, must wake up and do
something. Manufacturing enter
prises must be stimulated. A town,
devoid of manufacturing Industries
cannot prosper. A few stores and
saloons do not make a town. Some
thing else is needed.
. Some smart aleck at Milaca im-
prisoned COW in the M. E. church
at that place last Saturday night or
early on the following morning.
When Mr.. Lee went to build fire
in the church on the Sabbath morn.
ing he was surprised to find the
meek-eyed bovine in charge. Some
people may think it funny to desc
crate a house of religious worship,
but the penal code Of Minnesota
makes it an offense punishable by
line and imprisonment. If the per-
petrator of the njoke" is discovered
he may learn that It is no joking
matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28

FOR SALE-At right prices or
will trade, heavy and light horses.
Inquire at Ans. Howard's residence,
fourth house south of power house,
Main street. 6-ltp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
Nest Egqs.

Take a nice fresh egg and separate
the white and the yolk SO that the yolk
will not be broken. Put the white into
bowl, add a pinch of salt and beat
it until it is very stiff Have ready
some little bowl that is pretty enough
to put on the table. but that will not
break in the oven. Pour into this the
stiff beaten white and make little
hole in the middle of it with a spoon.
In this little hollow place the yolk.
still unbroken. Set the dish in hot
oven and cook for three or four min
ntes, or until the white has Drowned
q little and the yolk is firm. There
must be separate dish for each egg
that you cook in this way: Serve right
away.-Delineator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
METHODIST.


Rev. E. B. Services subjects fol-
Sunday: Morning, ''What Next Will
They Say?" Evening, "Heaven. y
Come and hear this sermon.
Special music by the choir; Mrs.
Galley, musical director; Miss Ander.
son and Miss Walker. organists.
Sunday school at l:35; Mrs. Ewing,
superintendent. Brotherhood class
after the morning worship. Teach.
ers' Training class will meet Sunday
morning at II AS in the gallery. Ep.
worth league Sunday evening at
O'Clock; Miss Bessie Lesher, leader.
Woman's Foreign Missionary soci.
ETY. will meet with Mrs. r. S. Chap
map Tuesday afternoon, February 2;
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1870.
Sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed Sunday morning.
Also reception of members an6
baptism. All are invited to come tt
church Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
A public sale will be held on the
old Andrew Nyberg farm, miles
west of Princeton. on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2, commencing at l p. M.
Horses, cattle and other live stock,
farm machinery, household goods
and other articles too numerous to
mention will be offered for sale.
Jensen Brothers., Owners.
W. Kennedy, uct1oneer.
G. A. Eaton, Clerk. 5-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
Gold Comfort.

Pussy Passenger Why does your
company insist that passengers must
purchase tickets before entering the
train? Is it afraid that If we pay
money to you you will steal 1t? Con-
ductor with dignity Certainly not.
+ is afraid the train may run Off the
track before | can get around. Pitts
burgh Press. .3s ss=.z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
Church Topics - -
ST. EDWARDS.
:. Sunday and Weekday
AnnouncomentS. I.
.~.~~.~.>

ST. EDWARDS.
During the winter months services
on all second, fourth and fifth Sun
days of the month. Early mass at
$3.50, high mass at 1890. In the
evening at 1880 chanting of vespers,
devotional prayers and benediction
of the blessed sacrament. Sermons
at each of the services. The doors
of St. Edward IS are open to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28

CASH-paid for. tax titles. Send
complete description OF land and
price in first letter. Address, Chas.
NJ. Domback, Polk Bldg, Des
Moines, Iowa. 5-2tc !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28

FOR SALE-White oak fence
posts. NJ. A. Carlson, Long Siding,
Mimi. 6-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Hides and furs. I paw
highest market prices. A. E.. Hayes,
Princeton. G-5tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
Over the Limit.

Husband (reading from his paper
Here. they say, is comet coming to-
ward the earth. travelling at the rate
Of million miles a minute Wife
(awaking from q doze) Why don't
they enforce the speed laws hetter?-
Exchange.
Every mans house is his safest
refuge. - Law Maxim.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-8-room house, good
we'll water connected with house.
Also barn on premises. A bargain
if taken at once. Inquire of Mrs. F..
L. Small, Princeton. Cite
FOR SALE-Ten-room house, with
bath room, toilet, water connec-
tions, etc. Furnace heat. Will be
sold cheap. Inquire of Geo. P. Ross
or Benz. Soule, Princeton. Cite
FOR SALE-White oak fence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
WANT COLUMN.

~ Notices under this head will be Inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
New Britain herald., 1915-03-04
Thought Donkey Had Vote.

An old bachelor residing in Aber- deen named Sandy, who earned his livelihood by selling firewood had a donkey and a cart that he went his rounds with. He therefore had to hire a small shed for a stable at Fl rental of four pounds, this entitling him to a vote. Hard times. however began to tell on the sale of his fire wood; so much so, in fact, that he had to dispose of his donkey and give up the stable On the polling night he made his way to the place of .vot- ing with the intention of recording his vote as usual The policeman in attendance told him his name was not on the electors list that year, and at this Sandy nared up and angri1y asked for an explanation. The po- liceman said: "Aweel Sandy. ye see, ye hinna got the donkey noo" "Oh, aye, I see: 1t was the donkey that had the vote, an no mel" replied Sandy, earnestly"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-04
Deaths in Streets.
(New York Times. ]

The toll of eighteen persons killed by automobiles in the streets of this city during the past month. published by Col. Cornell of the National High ways Protective society, is twice that taken in February last year. The deaths by surface cars and wagons were less by half as compared with February, 1914, while the motor cars were doubling their ratio.
 With the increase of autom obiles and automobile trucks public senti- ment is growing stronger for law requiring the tests of fitness and re- yocable permits for all drivers which the authorities of the rest of the east ern states impose Whoever guides a motor \ car through the crowded streets of this city, be he owner, driver, or borrower, must first be ex- amined and licensed if the bill to be introduced at Albany this week is passed. It Is a bill to save life.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-04
We Must Not Drift Into War.
(Chicago Tribune. j

Meanwhile the question in the pub | lie mind is Are we drifting into the European whirlpool?
 The answer to that anxious query ought to be and we trust is most em- phatically no. We are not drifting anywhere The United States is mov~ ing under its own steam. The most important factor of safety is to retain control of ourselves. In that way we shall be able to best master inevitable events.
 There is no war spirit in America We were perhaps never less bellcose It is we'll for us to think definitely of cur situation. The pressure of in- tcrcst and partisanship on the govern ment evidently Is persistent and con- siderable. Public opinion should keep itself clear of these forces and consider what is best for the country as a whole.
 That we are among the innocent by islanders who are being hurt by the fighting of the belligerents is obvious. Our trade has suffered. Our f1nanciaI'' condition has been unfortunately af- fected. And the war account is not yet closed nor will it be for years to come.
 
 in contrast not only to the fate of the warning nations but to that of every other neutral, the United States is blessed by fortune In conflict of the proportions of the present war all the world suffers, but the people of the United States have been able to set off something against unacceptable losses. No armies are tramping our fields. no cities destroyed no lives lost. A good part Of our great sur plus of raw materials and manufac- tured products, saving cotton has been sold at high prices We have been able to escape a financial disaster and 10 meet unprecedented conditions with far more steadiness and security than would have been possible ten years ago.
 In short, our national lot is happy compared to that of any other country, and we may well show in- telligent appreciation of our good fortune by viewing what embarrass- monts and losses we suffer with philosophy and maintain toward the rest of the world. especially the nations undergoing the ordeal of war. ar imperturable good nature and generous patience. This need not de generate into supineness or an un- manly fear to insist upon fair con- sideraton of our interests But a < sensible recognition Of our own essen tial good fortune will keep us steady under greater proVocations than we have yet suffered.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-04
SHADE TREES.

There seems to be a little dispute of $1.500 for trees for the board of public works. This is supposed to provide about a hundred trees for the department and to meet the expense of spraying elm trees along the high ways of the city. There also appears to be a question as to whether widen ing sidewalks injures trees or not but it is fact that many trees have died where there were no flag walks so that if there is anything to the conten- ton that wide sidewalks has inter- fered with the trees it is far from be- ing the principal objection. s....
 New Britain used to be proud of it's shade trees, they ornamented almost every street in the city and on many of the thoroughfares they formed an arch, not only giving beauty to the street but also protecting the macad- am. Trees had been dying in large numbers before the city took up the matter TOT QlSCuSSlOn dI1u uuIIllS tllc early days of consolidation it was planned to replace the trees that had been destroyed in fact an amendment f to the charter was adopted, making 1t compulsory on the board of public works to do so and it is to carry out that plan that the board is now asking for an appropriation. The state has
 been planting trees Wh erever it builds new road and when it award ed the first contract in this city under consolidation it was arranged that seventy five trees should be set out on East street It has been made a 1 custom to have a new tree set out l wherever another has been cut down l and the plan is to be commended. II
 should be continued and every possi- | ble effort made to restore the beauty l that once featured our highways anG l this can only be done by planting
 trees and then seeing that they arc
 properly cared for.