davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-05-20
Sparhawk Mansion.

for Falmouth. now Portland. where he
burned more than 400 Of the best
houses and stores. leaving only about
100 OF the poorest houses and those
much damaged.
Mary Sparhawk became the wife OF
DIR. Jarvis. The marriage was a no
table event. the ceremony taking
place at the house. The wedding
party descended the beautiful broad
stairway built by the brides grandfa-
ther. which now stands as a lasting
memorial to his skill ms an architect.
The state herald., 1910-05-20
Walking Costume.

Jacket.
Walking Costumc.-This IN a umnr,
little costume OF gray tweed: the
skirt is arranged In widc plnita
stitched rather more than half way
down: II In cut to escape the ground
by two inches nil round.
The coat is short pattern. tho
long rcvern which finish tho top mr.,
crossed over below tho bust. the out.
standing pieces being buttoncd to.
gether. The sleeves are finished by
rilk.faced cufYa to match the rcvcfs.
Hat Of gray straw trimmed with a
large bunch OF NenpoiitaB yioiets and
foliage.
Materials required ~ yards 20
inches wide. o yards silk for lining
Jacket. Y yard silk for facinEs.
The state herald., 1910-05-20
Cloth Costume.

CLoTH COSTUME. Here is n use.
~ fui costume OF Amazon cloth In .
dark shade OF brown: the skirt has
double piaits ut front and back.
The Jacket Ia ono OF the newest
shapes that has n piece let In Mt the
lower part OF aide. curyIng up at tho
waist line: the right front fastcns
over below bust with two large round.
ed tabs. which are ornamcntcd with
yclyetcolorcd buttons and cord loops:
they are fastened by hooks and eyes
or press studs. The collar In faced
with velvet.
Hat OF brown felt. trimmed with a
feather mount.
Materials required for costume:
. yards ts inches wide. o buttons. y
yard velvet. 3 yards lining silk for
The state herald., 1910-05-20
Alpln, Monum,n, 10 ptotn..nr.

In memory Of Professor Tyndaii
one OF the English pioneers of the
Swiss Alps. monument viii he
erected this summer by his widow OF
the Bei Alp t6.735 fceD little above
the professors former residence. NJ,
y. Corrovon Of Geneva has designed
the monument. which consists OF .
tall block OF rough granite.
The state herald., 1910-05-20

Kansas City. Mo. May 1--we. the
Jury, find the defendant guilty OF mur'
der In the first degree as charged In
the Indictment and assess his punish
ment at Imprisonment In the State
Penitentiary during his natural life.
tSigned) FRANK CLAYPooL, Chair
man"
Such was the verdict in the trial OF
DR.. Il. Clark Hyde. accused OF the
murder OF Col. Thomas II. Swope. Kan
sas City. millionaire philanthropist.
1t was rendered at 1929 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Doctor Hyde sat motlonless ms the
verdict was read.
As the words OF conviction were
spoken Mrs. Hyde broke down com
pletcly and tugged at the arms OF her
husband. His two sisters, Mrs. Hop
kins and Miss Laura Hyde. mingled
their tears with hers. but the physi'
clan stoically and with the same fixed
expression OF the mouth. said not a
word. For time he was even un'
able to whisper word OF comfort.
"oh. Clark" cried Mrs. Hyde when
the verdict was read by Judge Lat.
shaw.
She threw her arms about his neck
and wopt silently Then she patted
her husband ON the cheek.
: Doctor Hyde sat motlonicss.
lie looked firmly at Judge l.atshaw
while the verdict was being received.
As the words imprisonment In the
State Pcnitcntlary during his natural
lifc." were pronounced. his eyes fell
TO the floor.
Don't worry. dcnrlc." he said to his
wife. ns she claspcd him In her arms.
Mrs, u. n, Hopkins and Miss Laura
Hyde. sisters of the physician. looked
distressed but did not break down.
They tried TO comfort Mrs. Hyde and
appear brave before her.
I'VE shall hope for the best" they
said.
"'w. do not understand this verdict
Clark In Innocent"
II haven't lost hope" declared Doe.
tor Hyde.
Al 1915 o'clock the jury raped
upon tho door Of It's room to Indicate
that verdict had been reached
From almost the first the majority
had been overwhelmingly for conyie.
ton. 30 that when II became known
that an agreement had been reached
II was generally supposed that the
state had won ita case. Judge Lat.
shaw was on hand. lie had been nt
the court room since early morning.
expecting hourly that an agreement
would be reached.
The court room was thronEcd with
Spectators.
The state herald., 1910-05-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
tho seat OF the disease. CAtarrh Is blood eonst
tutionAl disease and In order To cure you must take
internal remedies. Hairs Cntafrh Cure h taken In
trnAly and acts directly upon the blood and mucoua
surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure h not quArk mfdt
cine II was prescribed by Of the bcst physcans
IN this country for years and regular prescription
II composed Of tho be-t tonirs known. combined
with the best blood puriners acting directly the
mucous surfaces Tho perfect combination Of the
tuo ingrcdients Is what produces such wonderful 70
suu In curing eatarrh. Send for TESTIMONIALS free.
y. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props. Toiedo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price ftc.
Take Hans Family PIs for constipation
The state herald., 1910-05-20
New Work for Women,

Mrs. Frederick II. Snyder is the
only women impresarlo on earth. she
says. She decided that grand opera
would be good thing for St Paul and
made her first venture so successful
that she has continued in the business
after tho fashion of men engaged In
the same work.
The state herald., 1910-05-20
CONDEMNED MAN SITS NOTION.
LESS, UNABLE TO COMFORT
aRIEF-sTRlcKEN WIFE.
GIVEN life SENTENCE
PRISONER REMANOED TO JAIL
LIKE ANY OTHER CON.
vicTED SLAYER.
HYDE CASE cHRoNoLoGlcALLY
TOLD.



Oct. 1-James Moss Hunton, cousin
Of Col. Thomas n. swope, died sud.
denly at the swope home In lndepen.
denee, NO., a surburb Of Kansas City,
supposedly by apopIexy.
Oct. 3-Thomas II. Swope dies sud.
denly, exactly as Hunton had died,
supposedly Of apoplexy.
Oct. s-Will Of Thomas II. Swope
filed for probate. The estate was val.
ued at $4,000, 900, and Of this $1,000, 900
was left to members Of the Swope fam.
lily.
Dec. Miss Margaret Swope, niece
Of Thomas II. swope, stricken with ty-
phoid fever.
Dec. 2-Chrisman Swope, nephew Of
Thomas II. swope, stricken with ty-
phoid.
Dec. 4-Miss Cora Dickson, govern.
ess in the Swope home and cousin
Of Colonel Swope, and negress servant
named coppese, stricken with typhoid
fever.
Dec. Stewart S. Fleming Of
Maury county ,Tennesse, who was
visiting at the Swope home, stricken
with typhoid.
Dec. 6-chrisman Swope dies.
Dec. e-Miss Sara Swope, fourteen
years old, a niece Of Colonel Swope,
stricken with typhoid.
Dec. 11-Miss Stella Swope, niece Of
Colonel swope, stricken with typhoid.
Dec. 18-Miss Lucy Lee, relative Of
Colonel Swope, stricken with typhoid
In the Swope home four days after her
arrival from Europe.
1910.
Jan. BODY Of Chrisman Swope Sc
eretIy exhumed and an autopsy held.
Jan. 1t-Body Of Thomas II. swope
secretly removed from tomb In Forest
Hill cemetery and stomachs Of both
swopes taken to Chicago for analysis.
Feb. e-coroner's Jury finds Thomas
H. swope came to his death as result
Of stryehnine capsule administered by
Or. 3. c. Hyde.
Feb. 1o-Dr. 3. C. Hyde arrested on
charge Of murder.
April 11-TriaI Of Or. 3. C. Hyde
begins.
May 11-Evidence submitted to Jury.
May 13-Arguments Of counsel
May 1e-Found guilty In the first
degree.
The state herald., 1910-05-20
"A $751;
fora Dime

Why spend dollar when i0c buys boz
Of fCASCARETS st any drug storeP Use
ss directed-set the natural. easy result.
Saves many dollars vssfsd on medicines
that do not cure. Millions regularly use
CASCARETS. Buy Q box now-i0o
weeks treatment-proof in the morn
inl. yA
cAscARETs roc . bog for . weeks
treatment, all druggists. biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes month
The state herald., 1910-05-20
Hints For Hostess
Suggestions for Entertainments, and
Other Matters of Moment, Edit
ed by Madame Merri

you these suggestions for entertain
ment in the musical line.
The first is Musical State Coach"
Each person is assigned musical
term, then the following story is read,
bringing In the terms, each person ri.
sing and turning about as his word is
mentioned. A failure to do so re,
quires the payment of forfeit, which
is only redeemed by playing piece
on the piano. Here is the story:
"Carl's grandpa was an old major He
was also a miner (minor) by trade.
He went to the store to see Co If
there might be (B) something nice
there for Christmas gifts for Carl. He
carried staff, as he was an old man.
and had to stop to rest often and lean
| against fence or bars When he got
to the store he bought tie for Carl.
He told the merchant to measure off
some ribbons for lines to play horse
with. He told him to add some bars
of peanut candy and to weigh on his
scales pound of caramels. He bought
top that would turn very rapidly
when wound with key. A very
sharp knife some little miners tools.
lot Of soldiers with captain and ma
jor, a fiat sack to hold his school
books. a book containing rhymes for
Carl to repeat. The boy will be tB)
happy he said. I've heard him say
and I've taken note of It score of
times that he wanted Just these
things He was surprised that the
price was so low (solo), and gave his
signature to a note in payment"
Next is list of definitions descrip.
tive of musical terms:
Part OF fish.....................Sc Scales
2-What a tight shoe does............
Press toe tpresto)
/ "a fine dandy. dy.....................A swell
| 4ESomething to keep cattle In pas
| ture Observation-Disclosures. Bars
| 5-What a pair of shears should be
.......................... Shnrp
| 6-To open a door with. Key
| 7-Short letters. Notes
| sSWhat tired people llke............A rest
| 9-What a weather vane does........Turn
| i0-Three sisters same .Triplcts
| ll-What can a pocket Hold
| PA vegetable. Recommendation tbeaD
| l3-Month of the year................M March
IA black. sticky substance. Pitch
| l5-Tape line does...................M Measure
| l6-Something to wear....................Tie Tie
| lI-Mean and low. Base (bnss)
| ls-Soup without salt...................Fl Flat
| is-Boy under Y...........-...........Mi Minor
| 0-Officer in army....................M Major
2i-Four times ten............Forty uorte)
| 22-Shape OF apple. Round
2s-To sell from house to house........
I
The state herald., 1910-05-20

began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
They drove my troubles away. and l
now enjoy excellent health"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The state herald., 1910-05-20

2i-Money paid for breaking the law. Fine
Prize for most correct answers. The
decorations may be musical instru.
ments made from cardboard or there
can be any number Of novelties
bought at the stores. Place cards
may be made OF the stan with the
names in gold. Hoping these will aid
you. NJ. X.
The state herald., 1910-05-20

tensely and there
was a feeling OF
numbness in my
spine. My h a n d s
cramped and the
urinary pas ga & g 5
were profuse. Doc
tors prescribed for
me but l was not
benefited. AT last l
The state herald., 1910-05-20
Pertaining to Children.

The correspondent who wished a
fitting prayer and several quotations
may find the ones given below TO her
liking:
A CHILD's FIRST PRAYER.
Jesus, tender Shepherd. hear me.
Bless thy little lamb tonight.
Through the darkness be thou near me.
Keep me safe TIN morning light. Amen.
Childhood. That spring OF springsl
Ills surely one of the blessedest things
That nature ever Invented. Hood.
In order to manage children well. we
must borrow their eyes and their hearts.
see and feel rs they do. and Judge them
from their own point OF view. l pray
God TO make parents reasonable.
The state herald., 1910-05-20

No man can love evil for evils SAX
as he can love goodness for goodness
sake Schiller.
The state herald., 1910-05-20
HELP FOR THE AGED.
No Need to Longer Suffer from Kidney
Trouble.

Mrs. Catherine Sullivan. 1912 Mof.
fatt St. Joplin. Mo, says: Like NEST
elderly people. suffered from kidney
trouble for years. My back ached in.
The state herald., 1910-05-20
Odd Fellows paper7

Wright-IIe's going TO call his new
paper the Sausage Links.
Penman-Be In three sections. sup
pose.-Yonkers Statesman.
The state herald., 1910-05-20
BEOA AUSE:

The genuine have W l. ntiglas uAlre and rrics
STAMPED on the bottom. Take N. Nabstit.te.
Ask yossr dealer for W 4. Douglss shoes fthey
not for sale In town write for Mall Order Cat
aios. giving full direction. how 10 order IL mail shoe:
ordered direct from fartory delivered TO the all
charges prepaid. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Ma
The state herald., 1910-05-20

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
bnrchlldf.n t.athins sBftrns the gums f-i n.
palm. cures Wind collie - boitis
The state herald., 1910-05-20
importnnt TO Mo,hcrs

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that II
The state herald., 1910-05-20
suooestIons From . "Reader."

Dear Nine. Merri: In return for
the benefit and pleasure have derived
from your department l am sending
The state herald., 1910-05-20

Never lot matters come to an open
rupture.
The state herald., 1910-05-20
w. L. DOUGLAS
$5, 81, $3.50, 50 & $3.50
Ts,s,Ss%s.' ssoc sss.. SHOES,ss sIss ;sso az; .,

w. L. Douglas
shoes are worn
bymOreme than
any other make,
BECAUSE:
w. l.. Douglas -. 90
and Ss.OOslioe-equai. /.
In style, Ut and wear,
other makes costing
5000 To $500.
w.L-Douglas $3.50.
$500, $3.50 and S2.OO
shoes arc the lowest
price. quality consid-
cred, inthe world.
Fast Color Egeiefs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
STORYOFDR. RUSTIN'SDEATH
More DISPOSITIONS Are Taken in the
Insurance Hearing.
FINANCIAL RELATIONS ARE TOLD
Martin Meyer TeIIs of Hearing the
Pistol shot, but says He Did
Not Hear Anyone scream
AFTER the shot.

AL the evidence the state brought out TO
support Abbie Rice's story in the trial OF
Charles 4. Davis is beng taken In deposi-
ton by the attorneys fol the insurance
companies lighting the accident insurance
suit OF Mrs. Frederick Rustin.
Beginning Wednesday morning the de-
Tense started a long array OF witnesses
the first 5e'ug GeorEe IA. Hanson, saloon
man whom Or. Rustin got to take Aooie
Rice to his home the sunday before the
tragedy Hanson said the physician in
structed him and the Rice woman to pass
as man and wife before the servant in the
Rustn home. who was the only person in
the house besides the three diners.
Mrs. Clara Gleason testified to the five
days stay at her place of Dr. Rustin and
Abbie Rice a visit which concluded the
afternoon before the shooting. Mrs. Glea-
son also told how Abbie Rice came back To
the house that night and how she made
three attempts to get the Rustin home on
the telephone.
A w. Larson. foreman OF the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway company,
told Of his boarding an east-bound Farnam
car at Fortieth street the night Of the
| shooting at ll:10 or 1i;2o, and OF Ahbie
/ Rice's entering the same car @. H. On
stool conductor of the car save less GER
tain evidence to the same effect
Martin Meyer. next-door nelghbor OF DR..
/ Rustin told Of hearing the shot and denied
| that any scream followed II. Luther
kountze was called to testify to financial
relations between DR.. Rustin and Abbie
Rice.
Mrs Gieason's testimony also covered
this point and she rehearsed the arrest Of
Abbe Rice at her place next day. telling
how the Rice woman gave her among other
things. check for $500. signed by DR..
Rustin. This is the famous check which
Mrs Gleason threw in a waste basket at
the suggestion she thought Of Police Cap
tain Dunn. On the stand Wednesday Mrs
Gleason said she misunderstood the police
official about doing away with the check.
In the afternoon the testimony OF Drs.
Langfeld and Pollard was to be taken
| In the last few minutes of the morning
session DR. Lord testified. expressing his
emphatic belief that the man he saw at
the corner of Thirtieth avenue and Tarnam
street about the time Of the murder was
Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Yards Well Filled with Cattle from
Western Range.
HOGS BREAKING AT ALL POINTS
Fat Lambs Command steady Prices,
while Fat sheep Are weaker
and Feeders Ten GO Twenty
Lower Than Tuesday.

SOUTH OMAHA. sept "a, 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
CarIot Receipts.
oHIcAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON the Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Sept. H.7A prominent local
Spectator was credited with having picked
up through the commission houses today
2WoOO0 bushels of wheat The story pro-
duced temporary relapse, but bearisn
FEELING news that poured in all day re-
sumed control and caused a net decline OF
OF Male. Corn closed 1sc TO 1c down, oats
N-4ehanged TO NC advance and hog prod
acts varying from gain Of &c to a loss Of
Acute weakness was reported in the Rus
sian wheat trade. Increased acreage and
improved outlook Ia fields were hearu and
there was . break in beth cash aud flu
lures az Winnipeg Liquidation by bears
and selling orders by the owners was the
general order OF the day and some of them
sort
Receipts showed a decided falling off.
but the fact was deprived of much signi-
tlcance when oontrasted with effectual
ngures that exports from the United States
TO Great Britain during last month were
only little more than half of the total
OF year ago. The close was weak a,
nearly the lowest point of the session. with
December at 9Sesq9S&. a loss OF &c toJSGle
as compared with twenty-four hours pre-.
nous The range WAS from ss1zc TO 99hc
Fine weather for the rapid bringing OF
the corn crop 20 the safety line made that
grain weak. -. December fluctuated be-
tween 5SNc and b41sc. closing 10 net lower
at 54%c Cash corn was being offered al
yHry low prices east with the tone weak
~. yellow closed at 5slLQl61kc 4
oats sftert q-.9epfessed start DEVELOPED
surprising firrhneAs December sold from
S4Sc TO S4he and finished at the latter
figures. a net gain OF tsc
Declining quotations. Cor hogs weakened
provisions. In the end pork was I0c lower
10 DC higher, lard 21Rc up to 1Oc down, anC
rps 21sc cheaper to "a uiekeI more expen
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

SHEEP-Gn the neighborhood Of 5000
head OF sheep and lambs arrived today,
giving total for the three days Of fully
ll30O head Receipts are stu running
largely to feeders almost three-fourths Of
this mornings run consisting OF this class
OF stock.
Good rat lambs were scarce and moved
readily at much the same prices that pre-
vailed yesterday The percentage OF fat
sheep was fully normal, with old ewes more
plentiful than wethers. Buyers insisted
upon a cheaper list of prices, however, and
the bulk OF offerings ruled weak to some
lower.
The movement in almost every branch of
the trade was reasonably active after ship
ments were shaped up in selling form, and
midday clearance found a large portion OF
the better classes, both feeder and tat, In
second hands.
Feeder buyers were talking early that
with such liberal receipts they ought 10
be able to fill their orders at little less
money and the feeling early was weak on
both feeder sheep and lambs. Possibly
some punches may have sold trifle lower,
but the buying demand was so good that
IL was impossible to force prices down 70
any material extent, and the offerings
changed hands as fast as buyers could get
at them. Most operators were quoting reed
ers as steady or very close to steady as
compared with yesterday.
Quotations on grass stock: GOOD 70
cnolce lambs Sc 60q6.S5; fair to good lambs
81. $50 $50; feeding lambs, $5.6Jq6 30; handy
weight yearings, S 1898. so; heavy year
llngs, S. l5d5 so. heavy yearlings, "a. Goa
800; feeder yearlings, s. .OQa5. 30; good tC
choice wethers, A.l0d4.S5; fair to good
wethers 50 .S0d4.l 10; feeding wethers, s.. 800
80; breeding ewes A.Ooq4 80 fat ewes
50 .5Od4 90; fyeeding ewes, $.7593.4O.
RnnTREpnfa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Affected BY Profit. Taking on
Recent Rise.
BANKING
e ANXIETY SUBSIDIES
Money COntIaues to work Easier Both
In New York and InIaRd-Chi-
caEo Reports Demand for
Farm Mortgages.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE stock mar
ket today had to bear the burden OF
prCfit-sharinR on the rise OF yesterday and
was affected accordingly. So considerable
a movement after the prolonged period OF
apathy and listlessness was not to be
neglected by the long suffering PROBES
sional operators. Politics continued TO &C.
cupy q large share OF attention. but there
was a disposition among some OF the
larger financial powers to defeat the eN-
ploitatiOn Of the stock market as field
ior the expression OF opinions on political
prospects.
The subsistence OF anxiety over the bank
Ing position OF the country provided SUBJ
stantial substrstum for the confidence
that is growing up. This was manifested
In the reception accorded the news Of the
rejection by the London conference of
foreign bankers OF the valuation plan for
American cotton shipments The re-
sources OF the domestic money market
seem now assured that the extra re-
quirement thus implied causes anxiety.
Money continues to work easier both in
New York and inland. Chicago reports a
renewal of demand for farm mortgages on
the part OF the insurance companies. with
interest rates marked down from to 81
per cent.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value
2,26iOOo. United States 2s declined u per
cent on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
stocks vera follova.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
south Dakota News Notes.

ABERDEEN-Mrs A. T. Gould, a pioneer
of Brown county, residing here since 1882
died at her home near Mansfield. aged IS
years.
ABERDEEN-M NJ. Guhln, the republi-
can nominee for county superintendent
has been appointed superintendent by the
board of county commissioners to fiji the
vacancy caused by the recent death of
County Superintendent ole Jorgenson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have been
completed for corn school to be held
in Aberdeen November % and 30 and De
cmber l and 2. Four instructors from the
South Dakota State college will be in at
tendance, and all phases Of corn growing
testing OF seed. selection Of good ears for
planting, etc, will be gone into.
ABERDEEN-In the Injunction case
brought by certain citizens OF Aberdeen
restraining the city council from com
pleting the purchase of a quarter section
Of land for park purposes. Judge j. II
Bottum Of the Tenth circuit. acting for
Judge Frank McNuity. extended the tenn
porary Injunction until the regular term
OF court next month. when the case will be
heard by Judge McNulty and final action
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
TWO YEARS SENTENCE
FOR SUGAR SUPERINTENDENT
Ernest w. GerbrRcht, who Was Con-
victed of Conspiracy to DefrauI,
Must Go 10 Prison.

NEW YORK. Sept. H.-Ernest w. Ger
bracht former superintendent OF the Will
lamsburg refinery of the American Re-
filming company, who with Charles r.
Heike former secretary and treasurer of
the company, was convicted last spring Of
conspiracy to defraud the government by
the underweighing of sugar, was today
sentenced to two years in the federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta and fined 5000 by
Judge Martin in the United States court.
After imposing sentence Judge Martin
granted a stay on appeal and fixed bail
at S25. 900.
Sentence on Heike, who has been called
1.-The man higher up Is still pending
The conviction of Heike and Gerbracht
was in a large measure brought about by
the testimony OF Oliver Splitter, former
dock superintendent, who. following HIS
conviction and a serving OF part Of his
sentence at Atlanta, turned states evil
dence. Splitter was pardoned by President
Taft