davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
AS WILLED BY FATE.
BY GEORGE r. PARDY

Copyright. 1908, by Daily Story Publishing Co.
He threw the pen down impatiently
and arose from the desk at which he
had been writing for the last three
hours.
Its no use," he muttered to him
self, as he paced up and down the
room. 81 stall have to let it wait un-
til tomorrow after all. Ethel will be
disappointed, but it can't be helped"
Ethel was his sixteen-year-old
daughter, and she was coming home
tonight from the school in Paris,
where she had spent the last two
years. Only two days before he had
written to her promising that he would
give himself a weeks holiday when
she came home, and take her about to
see all the sights of London. And
now here was his novel still lying
bringing imploring letters from the
publishers and reminders that the
time scheduled for the delivery of the
book was long past. He was genuine
IL annoyed with himself
His wife had died in giving Ethel
birth, and the affection which he had
lavished upon the former had been
transferred, almost in its entirety, to
the living legacy she had bequeathed
him. 1t had been a severe wrench to
let the girl go away to school at all,
wrench which, each time she went
back again after her holidays, had
seemed all the worse to bear. Now
that her schooldays we're over at last
ard she was coming back to him for
good, his pleasure was exquisite. He
had planned out everything that they
would do in the short weeks vacation
which was all he could permit him
self, and had been thinking of 1t for
the past fortnight.
He had expected, of course, to have
sent his manuscript safely on its way
before Ethers arrival, so that moth
ing in the way of work should inter
fere with the enjoyment of her first
week of new life. And here, as i'll
luck would have it, was the book still
incomplete. True, there was only one
chapter lacking, but that chapter had
been waiting to be written for over
week. Possibly the idea of Ethel's
approaching return had unsettled him
for work; possibly his mind, aglow with
it's ever present anticipation of pleas
ure to come, was unable to contem-
plate, what for the proper accomplish
ment of the book it was necessary 1t
should contemplated picture of 3
very different kind.
For the great climax of "Forsaken"
was, as he was perfectly aware, a
tragedy and death, and to write in
such vein when he himself was SIM
ply permeated with the intense joy of
living, was anything but an easy task.
Yet if Ethel was not to be disap-
pointed, the tale must be finished, and
quickly too. Even now the tall clock
in the corner pointed to five, and the
shadows were frightening across the
trim kept lawn. By ten Ethel would
be at the station.
"Confound it," he muttered, 81 must
pull myself together. This nervous
ness is simply ridiculous"
He stopped for a moment in his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
A Positive
CURE
EIv's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
.s

Is quickly ABSORBED.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
rure So.

When a man is making butter on a
farm or in the creamery it is neces-
sary for him to have salt that is abb
solutely pure. It is not possible to use
for butter making much of the salt
that can be found in the corner grocer
les. One reason Is that some salts are
not pure in the material from which
they are manufactured. In other cases
the salt was pure once, but has alb
sorbed many kinds of odors from the
place in which 1t was kept. We have
had a great many reports of butter
being injured in this way. In one
case the grocery man kept his salt
near his kerosene barrel. A farmer
bought the salt and used it in butter
making. Another case, the salt was
kept near great pile of dried fish
and the butter in which the salt was
used had f1shy taste These az.
amples might be multiplied indefinite
ly. It 10 better to buy the salt of the
companies that make q business OF
selling salt for butter making. These
take care that their salt is pure and
that 1t Is kept pure after It leaves
their hands. Without pure salt the
butter will be very unsatisfactory.
DR. KINGS New DISCOVERY
viii Surely S(oD That COnoh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Business Not All To Blame.
White Handbags.

White linen handbags and purses %
carry with linen gowns are shown
'so{nf edSI6 mos ue}esAs
o. eoualA u pesn ST QoIe3s o2Tod~
x3Tpcwwoo Qous1x
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05

Threw the pen down impatiently.
perambulations to press the electric
bell.
~ shan't want any dinner tonight,
Dawkins," he said to the servant who
appeared. "I'll have some supper with
Miss Ethel when she comes. Don't
forget, the carriage is to be round at
half-past nine sharp"
Every good, SIR"
The novelist sat down to his desk
again, and for a few minutes remained
lost In q reverie. At last he dipped
his pen into the ink. and 1t began to
move across the white surface of the
paper, slowly at first. as though the
ideas were tardy IN assuming coherent
shape, then quicker and quicker still.
SUDDENLY, as It seemed, his mood had
changed. his thoughts attuned them
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
A Simple Remedy,

Many cases of indigestion, headache.
neuralgia, cold hands and feet can Be
quickly cured by drinking slowly one or
two pints Of water so hot that It almost
burns the throat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Hard Fare for British Sailors,

OF the food served to the sailors in
the British navy 100 years ago a re-
cent historian says: "a ships COM
pany had to start cruise upon the
old meat returned from various ships
and routed out from the obscure eel.
lars Of the victualing yards. Frequent
ly it had been several years in salt
before it came to the cook, by which
time 1t needed rather magician than
a cook to make it eatable. 1t was of
a strong hardness. fibrous, shrunken,
dark, gristly and glistening> with salt
crystals. Strange tales were told
about it. Old pigtailed seamen would
tell Of horseshoes found in the meat
casks; of curious barkings and neigh
ings heard in the slaughterhouses;
and Of negroes swho disappeared near
the victualing yards, to be seen no
more. The salt pork was generally
rather better than the beef. but the
sailors could carve fancy articles,
such IS boxes, out Of either meat"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
No Wine for This Youth,

That was noble youth from Ohio
who, on being urged to take wine at
the table of the chief justice in
to refuse. He was poor young man
just beginning the struggle of life.
mot take a glass of wine?" said
his host in wonderment and sur
prise.
mot one simple glass of wine?"
echoed his hosts beautiful daughter
as she arose, glass in hand, and with
a grace that would have charmed an
anchorite, endeavored to press it upon
him.
NO." said the heroic youth reso-
lutely, though gently, refusing the
proffered glass.
What a picture of moral grandeur
"a poor, friendless youth refusing
wine at the table of famous states
man, even though proffered by a
beautiful lady.
NO" said the young man with
trembling voice and flushed cheek. 'T
never drink wine, but (here he
Strengthened up and his words came
more firmly if you've got a little
good old rye whisky 1 don't mind try,
ing snifter."-San Francisco Chron~
icle.
Business Not All To Blame.
Not long ago the builder of a large
commercial enterprise was gathered
to his fathers in middle age and in Q
very shattered condition. The fact
furnished a text for various preach.
ments about the deadliness of modern
business-in which, however. no men
ton was made of the two pints Of
whisky, the twenty black cigars and
the several hours devotion to the
poker table which figured in the daily
regimen Of the deceased, and which
presumably had something to do with
the wreck of his neryes.-Weekly
Scotsman.
White Handbags.
White linen handbags and purses %
carry with linen gowns are shown
'sa{nf edsIS mos us3esAl
o. eous1A u pssn ST QaIsas oapod
x3pcwwoo QsusSx
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
AGENT WANTED s e. ,., v. ., :. n e u

can sell soo8 that are good goods. Our teas. cofes
baking powder and extracts are just what reliaf
aeenasare looking for. Many are making easy mon
8our terms are excellent. and we want to corespo
with men seeking start with opportunity to devele
Address GREAT ATLANTIC Sc PACJF;
TEA CO.. 4ls wabasha Street. st. Paul. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street. New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Entertained Judges.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. Frank
j. Moule entertained Informally at
cards, with the three supreme just
tees of Salem as honored guests Az
ter the game dainty refreshments
were served. Mrs. Moule's guests
were; Chief Justice r. S. Bean, AS
sociate Justice Frank A. Moore. and
Associate Justice T. G. HALEY; Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Dodd Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Phelps. Miss Evans, Mrs. Il. n. Berk-
ley, Mrs. Leona Thompson. Mr.. f. II.
Clarke, Or. F. w. Vincent. Mr.. Lee
Moorehouse, Mr. AL Despair. Mr..
Mark Moorehouse. Pendleton Tri-
bune,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
A Year OF Blood.

The year 1903 will long be re-
membered in the home of f. n.
Tacket, of Alliance, Ky. as a year
of blood; which flowed so copiously
from Mr.. Hacket's lungs that death
seemed very near. He writes: "Se-
we're bleeding from the lungs and a
frightful cough had brought me at
deaths door, when | began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. with the astonishing result
that after taking four bottles was
completely restored and as time has
proven permanently cured" Guar
anteed for sore lungs. coughs and
colds, at ]. C. Perry's drug store.
Price soc and S1.00. Trial bottle
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
tuesday and Wednesday EV-
ening, Nov. 13 and ID
MacEvOy's
HiberniCOn
TRIP TO ERIN

With the ERINOPTOSCOPE
A Grand Scenic, Musical and Char
acter entertainment, illustrating the
scenery, music and antiquities of
Ireland. A melange of mirth, music,
pathos and mimicry. Seventy-five
splendid tablesux, showing with ad-
mirable fidelity to nature the won
drous landscape beauties in the four
provinces OF the most beautiful
island in the world, Ulster, Leinster,
Munster and Connaught.
ST. JosEPH'S HALL Chemeketa st.
Admission, adults soc; children 2oc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Grand Opera House
JOHN F. coRDRAY, Mgr.
Wednesday, Nov. II
For 21 years crowded houses ev-
erywhere have pronounced
PeCk'S Bad BOy

Dramatized from the famous
book of that name by Ex-Governor
Geo. w. Peck, OF Wisconsin.
The Funniest of all Farce Come
dies. The brightest limit of Laugh
ter. Human Natures Greatest Frolic
Hundreds of thousands have de-
voured the book-Millions have
roared over the play.
See the bad boy at his best-the
groceryman in worse side-splitting
woes
Prices soc, 35c 25c. Seat sale at
box office Wednesday 9 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Dora Thnrnn

MI George Gordon. in the role of
Ronald Earl in the play Dora
ihorne' at the Grand Opera House
last night, gave just as true an IN.
pe'sonation Of an English nobleman
as MISS Marie Reel did of the HIGH
pred patrician, Lady Valentine
oharteris.' Miss Reel handles the
delicate and intricate situations that
arises in an arlstocratlc British for,-
ii' with the same easy and sang frold
sne would use in pairing spuds in
Ihe rear end of a restaurant. Miss
heel has probably spent the hest
years OF her young life in some usa-
iul and honorable occupation. and Il
Is really too bad that she abandoned
a position she was so pre-eminent,v
qualified to adorn.
When Berha NJ. Clay wrote that
sickly, morbidly sentimental bupcb
OF tommy rot, it was bad enough as
she left it, and it may be said that
the dramatist made no marked i'm
provements in his treatment of the
book.
Mr.. Edwin F. Clark took the part
OF Stephen Thorne, and IL vote
was taken he would probably get
the maximum term.
However, the play and the PLAYERS
seemed to please the Salem people
who were at the presentation. Miss
Reel and Mr.. Gordon got as much
hearty and spontaneous applause
and as many curtain calls as Richard
Mansfield. Ellen Terry or any of the
Drews would get If they should play
in Salem, incog. And that's going
some.
Mr.. Meredith put the show on at
popular prices, and TO fill a long-felt
want. 1t succeeded. and the audi
ence went away pleased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
For st. Iosenh,s Church.

A grand scenic. musical and char
acter entertainment will be held at
st. Joseph's Hall. corner OF Winter
and Chemeketa streets. tonight and
tomorrow night. II Is MacEvoy's
Hibernicon, or the "Trip to Erin.''
and contains as splendid tableauxs,
showing with admirable fidelity TO
nature the wondrous landscape beau
ties in Ireland. The program con-
tains a number of the beautiful old
Irish songs, and, altogether, Il will
be an evening Of enjoyment. The
proceeds Of the entertainment are TO
so to st. Joseph's church. most
worthy cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

General Odel went 20 Portland on
business this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

J. Wenger went TO Portland on
business this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
NEWPORT NEWS
AND
HAMPTON ROADS
Greatest Ship Building Plant
in the Country. To Be Seen
by the Young Lady Who
Will Be Sent East by the
Capital Journal
Newport News.

Newport News has the greatest
shipbuildlng plant In the country.
Here many battleships, cruisers. tor
pedo boat destroyers and submarines
have been built. The yard has the
largest dry dock In the new world.
A visitor may see ships In all stages
OF construction. This ship yard has
cost about $4,000, 700. and as a
permanent exhibit annually draws
THOUSANDS OF visitors. In addition
to It's monetary cost. Il has pa
triotic value which cannot be ex-
pressed In figures. II was on New
port News that the men from James
town sighted Lord Delaware's ships
when he came To Virginia In 1910
and saved the colony. Newport
News lies Just across from the ex-
position grounds whore the James
river emptles into Hampton Roads.
Hampton.
Hampton was the Indian village.
Kecoughtan. when the English came
10 America. II Is the Oldest contin-
uous settlement OF Engllshmen In
the new world and Is the repository
OF many historic treasurers. one
among many Is st. Johns church.
the oldest In the state. The Penn
broke farm nearby Is noted for its
curious ancient monuments OF black
marble. Hampton has the first free
school established IN America. the
symmes-Eaton. This beautiful city
Is located on Hampton Roads. just
across from the exposition grounds.
Commerce and Navigation.
The commercial features Of the
Tidewater CITIES should not be over
looked. We have here grand job
bing center and Wholesale district
possessing ramlhcations which ex-
tend throughout the entire south.
The chief ooaling station OF the
United States navy Is located here.
This Is the first lumber port Of the
south. the second coal port OF the
country. the fourth cotton port and
one OF the greastest exporting points
for miscellaneous commodities. It's
merchants are public spirited busi-
ness men and TO their enterprise
and tenaclty OF purpose Il due large
ly the result OF bringing about the
celebration OF an event In which
every patriotic American Is hearty
Interested.
This trip on the part OF some Mar
ion county young lady will prove an
exceptional opportunity 20 advertise
Marion county. A. all the large
cities like Buffalo. Albany. New
York. Washington. Pittsburg. Day
ton. Chicago and s. Paul arrange
ments will be made that the leading
papers interview our representative
70 ascertain the possibilities Of our
county. Thousands Of dollars worth
Of publicity win be obtained ia this
matter and every one IN Marion
county can have . share IN this great
work BY helping out their candidate
A the work nov under way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
southern Pacific Time Card, Effective
Saturday, Aug. IL.

Southern Pacihc Time Card, Effective
Saturday, Aug. is.
Toward Portland-Train Arrives
No. $3.50 a. m. oregon eE-
press,
No. 14-s:2s a. m. Cottage Grove
express.
No. l2-4:49 p. m, Oregon eE-
press.
No. 222-1l:ls a. m, through
fast freight.
No. 226-11:55 a. m, local way
freight. Departs 12;45 p. m.
Toward San Francisco.
No. l5-10:56 D. m, California
express.
No. lS-6;2s p. m. Cottage Grove
express.
No. 1l-lO:ss a. m. California
express.
No. 225-li;25 a. m, local way
freight. Departs at 1855 a. m.
No. 22l-3:2O a. m. through fast
freight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Married Today.

Miss Irma Clarke. n popular young
woman. and former teacher OF this
city, will be married today TO Prof.
w. II. Mccall, formerly OF William
ette University faculty. The wedding
takes place at the home OF the
brides parents. In Polk county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
ERtAL ESTATE TRANSFERS !
Marion County Land That Is
Changing owncauhip - Prices !
That Obtained.


The following real estate trans
fers have been placed on record IN
the ofiice OF the county recorder:
J. +. u. Yeager TO A. w. Smith
lots 1 and 2. sec. SO, IS.
W, W d ..,.......,..,Sa $4,000
s. X, Porter TO J.. II. Porter.
59.25 acres, 9s.r W.. 1900
Mrs X. Housman TO Alois
Tanzler, lots 8. 6. and 8.
block Ss. Geryaia. 4
J. ". settlemier 20 ~ H.
Wheeler, west half lots
and 2. block 4. addition
20 woodburn ... 80. 1
A. NJ. aud y. Miller TO u. l..
Boynton. lot 8, block 4.
woodburn PKG Co. add =. 1875
II. ". and NJ. wirth to Mary A.
stayton. ct al, lot 4, block
s. Thomas add 60 stayton.
W d . ,.........,.. BOO
l.. and I. Lynch 10 w. n. Me-
CandlIsh, et al, tract In Uni-
yersity add to Salem. " d
G. and NJ. J. Wallace 10 Jacob
Fox. tracts of land In sees.
81 and 32. In t7s.ri g. Ma
rlon county ......., $3.50
U. and w. Meaklns 10 G. "
Green. block go and ~ Of
Remington's add TO Wood
burn. va ............. L5o
na,,.r.t oa.t want to porttand an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Famous Strike breakers.

The most famous strike breakers
In the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble
and the purifying work goes right
on. Best cure for constipation, head
ache and dizziness. 25c at ]. C. Perry
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
The southern Paciac Company

Announces special excursion rataes
from Salem TO Kansas City and re-
turn account Trans-Misslssippi Com
mercial congress to be held at Kan
sas City, November goth to 23rd in
elusive. Tickets will be on sale No
vember 1lth and 18th going transit
limit ten days; final return limit
thirty days from date OF sale The
rate will be s61.65 for the round
trip: returning via direct lines
through California the rate will be
S73.5O for round trip. Stop-oyer
within limits except that no stop
overs will be permitted in Callfor-
MIA on going trip.
VIM. MMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent.
JOHN NJ. SCOTT.
Asst. General Passenger Agt.
Ii-1O-3t.
]. Wenger went 10 Portland on
t....t,o.. thTg poornfnU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

Tho State Land Board held
lengthy session today aud dlsposeds.
of considerable amount OF routine
business. Nothing OF any particular
Importance came up for considera-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Found Dead In Bed.

Nebraska City, Neb., Nov 10
Chief of police Charles Downing.
aged GO, an old soldier, was found
dead in his bed this morning. 1t is
supposed he died of heart failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Robbed the Rank.

Walker, Mo-, Nov. 13.-The local
bank safe was blown to bits this
morning and $4,000 stolen. the rob-
bers escaping.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

The average young woman OF to-
day is busy and has no time to de-
vote to anything but health and
beauty. II comes to nlnety-nine out
OF every hundred who take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or
Tablets, 80 cents. For sale at Dr.
Stones store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-08

terest in the election eentered in
the remarkable fight for Gov
ernor which has been waged in
New York State between Chas.
K. Hughes, the Republican can
didate, who throughout the cam
paign has had the support of
President Roosevelt, and VIM.
K. Hearst, who has been running
as the regular Democratic and
independence League nominee.
The latest returns available show
that Mr.. Hughes, while losing
nearly all of the principal cities
in the State, was successful by
about $4,000 plurality. The ru-
raj districts brought about the
Republican victory.
In New York City the Tam
many Independence League iu-
dicial ticket was successful, with
possibly one exception, over the
candidates named by the non.
partisan Judiciary nomina-
tors.n
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-08
Has Come to Stay.

The Democrats of New York,
in their wordy State platform,
denounce "Republican high Pro-
lection" This is a new express
ion coined for the occasion. The
policy of Protection, favored by
the Republican party, has been
so generally and widely accepted,
and it's munificent results have
been so obvious that even the
Democratic party in New York
dare not attack it. Hence the
use of the words "high Protec-
tion.n The New York Democra-
cy favors Protection of its own
kind. Formerly, it favored Tar
if for revenue only, and denounc-
ed all kind of Protection as a
fraud upon the people. Nothing
could more strikingly illustrate
the change in public sentiment
among the masses on this occa-
sion than the sudden shift in the
attitude of the New York Demo
cracy. Protection has come to
stay as the definite and fixed
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-08
Caste Idea Carried Far.

Here is a tale from O'Dono-
vans "Merv" illustrating the
bitterness of feeling between the
various sects of the followers of
Mohammed: O'Donovan had
offered his Mohammedan atten-
dant, who happened to be a
Shilte, some of his cold chicken,
which the man took at first and
chewed ruminantly. Suddenly,
however, he spat the mouthful
out, exclaiming: "Who cooked
this?" since it is a sin for a Mos
lem to eat food cooked by an in
fidel. "Oh, it's all right" re-
piled O'Donovan, sit was cooked
by your coreligionists down
there" pointing to city of
Sunnites. "What!" exclaimed
Shilte, furiously, "by those in
fernal Sunnites! | shouldn I
have minded much if it had been
cooked by you or any other
giaour; but by Sunnite! Pah!''
and he spat again in his disgust
"But what is the difference be.
tween Shilte and SunniteI
Aren't both good Moslems'
What is the difference between
us! Don't you know that whel
a Shilte washes his hands he let
the water drip from the wrist
but when those Sunnites wasl
their hands they let the waite
drip from the elbow?