davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
Quaker Oats
is the worlds food
Eaten in every
country; eaten by
infant is, athletes,
young and old.
Recognized as the
great strength
builder.
Delicious and economical.
Awful Fate of BIasphenner

A terrible tale comes from Taslidie
Novi-Bazar, in the Balkans, concern.
ing the lynching of blasphemer nv
an Infatuated mob of Mohammedans
The victim was common laborer.
and in course of drunken vaporings he
gave utterance to certain blasphemous
remarks which aroused the listening
crowd to frenzy. The man was
dragged into the yard of an adjacent
house, and held down whilst GUAM.
tity of lead was melted He was then
ordered to open his mouth, and as he
refused and kept it tightly closed his
lips were forced apart and bis teeth
broken, after which the molten lead
was poured down his throat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
Deaf Hear a. Telephone

Among the many curiosities of the
telephone and one which certainly
never was thought Of when the instru-
ment was inverted. is the fact that
persons who are extremely deaf oft
en- can hear perfectly over the tele-
phone. Those who are so deaf that
they can distinguish nothing which
is said to them except by the motion
of the lips or by the use of an ear
trumpet or other similar device can
carry on long distance telephone con-
versations with perfect ease and new
er miss a word
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14

W HIt 10 UOHWCttHE SHIHInS neau VIII
ne asked the soft shadows
bent until it almost touched the strings
Her hands were straying idly over ac-
customed chords and rich modulations.
the plaintive half music of reverie
Orde crept to her unheard. Gently
he clasped her. She sank back against
his breast with happy little sigh.
kind Of fun being married. isn't il.
sweetheart: 2" he said.
Kind Of" she replied. and raised
her face to his
THE END.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
Chapters
IS rs

@RDE did not return to the office
He felt unwilling to face New
mark until he had little more
thoroughly digested the situa
ton. He spent the rest of the after
noon about the place playing with
Bobby. Three or four times he called
up Carroll by telephone. After dinner
they sat on the porch until Bobby's
bedtime. Orde put his small son te
bed and sat talking with the youngstel
as long as his conscience would permit
Then he retired to the library.
Suddenly Orde leaned forward. his
senses at the keenest attention. After
q moment he arose and quietly walked
toward the open window. Just as be
reached the easement and looked out
q man looked in. The two stared al
each other not two feet apart.
Good Lord. Heinzmanp' cried Orde
"What are you doing here?" he de-
handed
"Dake me somewheres." he whis-
pered hoarsely. 81 hat broke quaran-
tine. and dey will be after me-"
What do you mean by coming here
and exposing my house to infection?"
Heinzman began to blubber and cried
aloud in greatest agony:
Il hat Something's to say to you" He
grasped Orde by the arm. 'Dey are
dere NIT shotguns to kill me If l broke
quarantine. And hat left my daugh-
ter. my daughter Nina. all alone to
come and tell you. And now you don't
listen"
"Come with me-" said Orde briefly.
He led the way around the house to
the tool shed and lit lantern.
Heinzman sat down on a nail keg.
Orde looked at him curiously. He
was h;..f dressed. without collar, his
thin hair unkempt. His eyes burned
bright as though from some internal
fire.
what is iti" asked Orde.
Zach. Orde," cried the German. 81
am tortured init hollenqualle-what
you cah?-hell's fire. You, whose wife
comes in and saves my Nina when
the others runs away-you, my best
friends! 1t is schrecklich! She, vas
the noblest, the best! She might take
the disease: she might die. 1t vas no.
ble." He shuddered. MY Nina left to
die all aloner'
Orde rose to mis- feet.
'That is all right" said he. ''Now
let me get you home"
''No" cried Heinzman. Listen to
me! l hat your note for sefenty five
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
When Women Ruled.

When Women Ruled.
1t seems to be pretty well establish
ed that originally the matters of re-
lationship and descent. along with all
that followed. were determined
through the female line Kinship, and
therefore property. was governed by
the mother Hence the power of the
early woman. When a young woman
got married she took her husband
home with her. and if he proved un.
worthy it was within her power to
cast him out. The woman was the
boss" and when she said Go" he
had to get out 1t is comparatively
late in the history of human society
that we first see the change from fe-
male to male headship in the matter
of kfnship and Inheritance, and in the
consequent transfer of the power and
importance from the woman to the
man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14

Tue palm OF one
hand over the
knuckles of the
other.
He turned out
of the side street.
His own house
lay before him.
He stopped. then
S t ole forward
softly until he
stood looking in
through the door
way.
Carroll sat lean
ing against the
golden harp. her
chininn hoadmifh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
| Ge
|Riyernldn
By STEWAR,
EDWARD WHITE
Copyright. 1908. by the Mcclure Com.
pany Copyright. 1907. 1908. by
Stewart Edward White
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
"Mr. HeinZmanW he asked briefly
Of the first clerk.
"He is at home ILL.,"
Already" said Orde. He drummed
on the rail thoughtfully. The notes
came due in ten days.
"Well. who's in charge"
"Mr. Lambert"
Orde passed through the grill into
the inner room.
Hello, Lambert" he addressed the
individual seated at Heinzman's desk.
$50 you're the boss, chi"
"Yes, I'm the boss" said he non.
committally.
"Heinzman holds some notes due
against our people in ten days." said
Orde. Il came in to see about their
renewal"
Lambert struck bell, and to the
bOokkeeper who answered he said,
John. bring me those Newmark &
Orde papers"
The clerk returned and handed to
Lambert long manila envelope. Lam
bert spread it's contents on his knee.
'Note for $4,000 with interest at 10
per cent. Interest paid to Jan. 10.
Mortgage deed on certain lands de-
scribed herein"
II want to renew the note for an
other year." Orde explained.
Cant do it," replied Lambert "Mr.
Heinzman gave me especial instruc-
lions in regard to this matter just be-
fore his daughter was taken sick"
But I'll give him IL per cent for an
other year"
HE said not to renew even If you
offered higher interest"
What does he intend about this
mortgager
ITO foreclose."
where's your telephone?" Orde
asked.
He tried in vain to get Heinzman at
his house. The bell had been removed.
Orde left the Office at a loss how to
proceed next.
There's the year Of redemption on
that mortgage" he reminded himself
1--WE may be able to do something in
that time. 1 don't know just what"
he added whimsically, with laugh at
himself. He became grave. Poor
joe" he said. This is pretty tough on
him. I'll have to make it up to him
somehow. l can let him in on that
California deal when the titles are
Strengthened out"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
ChapterS
80 r

you seem to have this game all
figured out" said Orde with
contempt.
Well" said the other. LETS
settle this thing. The fact remains that
the firm owes note to Heinzman which
1t cannot pay. You owe note to the
firm which you cannot pay. All this
may be slightly irregular. but for pri-
vate reasons you do not care to make
public the irregularity. Am l right so
far?'
"You might hear the other side" in
terrupted Orde. in the first place."
said he. producing a bundle of papers,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
Must Wear Hats in Court

A London judge had woman
elected from his court because she
came into it without hat. He said
that the Injunction of ST. Paul in re-
gard to the wearing of hats in church
had been applicable to courts of law
from time immemorial. The women
argued the matter. but the ruling
stood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
t'ousand doiiars. MOI?
Ordo nodded

t'ousand dOiiars. Mop
Orde nodded
dot money ! never lent you. No.
I'm. not crazy. Sit still: ] know my
name is on dot note. but the money
came from your partner. Newmark."
'What?" Orde asked in bewilder-
ment.
Den ven you could not pay TIE
note | vas to foreclose and hand ever
dot northern peninsula land to Joseph
Newmark. your partner.
Impossible" cried Orde.
81 vas to get a share. 1t vas n
trick"
"Why do you come to tell me now?'
Because for more than one year
now / say to mineself: Carl Heinz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
Power of the turbine.

Power Of the turbine.
The turbine derives its power not
from the expansive pressure Of
steam. as in cylinder engine, but
from: it's momentum, impinging at
high velocity on vanes attached to
the revolving shaft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
HEAD
ADVISES STUDENTS
On CITIZENSHIP
Saving Rest of World by Faith
Which Does Not Make Us
Happy Is Wrong. -

PRINCETON, April 30.-Dr. Wood
row Wilson. president of Princeton
University, received a cordial reception
at midnight last night when he rose to
speak at the annual dinner of the Daily
Princetonian. About $50 graduates OF
Princeton, the editors-in-chief of the
Yale. Cornell and Harvard College
papers, as well as DR.. Henry Var
Dyke. Dean Andrew F.. West, Charles
Scribner of New York. Dean Edward
Elliott and other prominent members
of Princeton faculty were present. DR..
Wilson responded to the toast Prince
ton University"
After speaking on unselfishnes and
service to the nation by means of good
citizenship. DIR. Wilson argued against
materialistic ideals in education, de-
ciaring that the teaching Of the college
should not be with a view to possible
profit in dollars" but las a working
instrument, which ~conceives, which
forecasts and which plans" He pleade1
for a democratic human spirit and conn
tinued:
Our ardor is so bent upon material
things that we sometimes are rebuked
at the thought that there are quiescent
nations lying still. caught in a crust Of
custom hardly to be broken, Oriental
people whom we affect to despise, who.
as their quiet days pass. have more
satisfaction in the past and more as
surance of the future than we have
with our restless and h~alf-doubting
Christianity. We do not hold our Chris
tianity with a sufficient vitality of be-
lief to be made happy by ii. We try to
evangelize the rest of the world by the
medium of a faith which does not make
us happy. We are at fault because we
have not set our ambitions on the
things which lie at the heart of the
creeds. Our ambitions are too much
for material conquests and too little up
on peace of mind, too little for that
faith which is in the final conquest OF
righteousness"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
TWO SWOPEs DIED
FROM POISON, IS
OPINION Of EXPERT
DR.. Hyde's Lawyers Are Given
Possession of Missing Let
ters on Analysis.

KANSAS CITY, April 30.-Answering
Hypothetical questions relating to the
deaths of Colonel and Chrisman Swope,
DIR. Ludwig Hektoen, the Chicago pa
biologist, sal N the criminal court
today that in his opinion both men
died from the effects of some convul-
sive and paralyzing poison. Cyanide
of potassium, testified the scientist,
was such a drug.
Nothing about h vital organs OF
either of the Swopes, upon each OF
whom DR.. Hektoen performed autopsies
suggested death had resulted from
natural causes, said the expert.
Judge Latshaw today turned over
to attorneys o D Hyde the
letters relating to the Swope analysis
which passed between John G.. Pax
ton and DR.. Hektoen. The court
said it mad read the m~issives and
had found nothing which would prove
of value to the defense. In order, how
ever. that DR.. Hyde might have every
opportunity to prove his innocence, he
would give the physicians attorneys
the letters, said n court.
A recess was taken to permit the de-
Tense to examine the letters.
Upon his return to the courtroom, At
torney Frank P. Walsh said the report
saying there a no ~strychnine in the
contents of the stomach of Margaret
Swope or the capsule which DR.. Hyde
thew away was not among the papers
Mr.. Conkling responded that 30 far as
he knew the State was not in possession
of such a letter.
DR.. Hyde. smiling and cheerful, came
into the courtroom from the jail this
morning. Discussing the evidence of
DR.. Frank L. Hall a State witness,
given yesterday, Dr.. Hyde said: They
never can hang a man on testimony
like that"
DR.. Adkins, city physician of indie
pendence, testified as to the condition
of Colonel Swope's body. He did not
believe the natural bodily ailments
would have caused death.
DR.. Ludwig Hektoen followed DR..
Adkins on the stand.
In answer to a long Hypothetical
question setting forth the condition of
Chrisman Swope and asking what, in
his opinion, was the cause of death, the
witness said:
First, the victim had typhoid fever.
1t also would he was suffering
from the effects of some powerful and
paralyzing poison"
Every part Of the body of Colonel
Swope was frozen when h autopsy
was made upon it on January IL. said
the witness.
I'VE first removed the BRAIN he
testified. There was no injury to it.
The organ was normal with the ex-
ception of several small blood vessels
being thickened at the base of the
brain"
would the condition of these vessels
have caused death?" asked Mr.. At
wood.
mo, sir
Had Colonel Swope died of apo
piexy?"
He had not"
would the name in which the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

brain was removed interfere with your
determining whether the victim had
died of apoplexy?"
mo, sir"
Answering a Hypothetical question in
tended to elicit the probably cause OF
Colonel Swope's death DR.. Hektoen re-
piled:
I'm my opinion h symptoms des-
cribed resulted from a ~convulsive and
paralyzing poison being administered.
rs cyanide of potassium such a
poison?"
'It is"
The administration of strychnine
would be followed by symptoms similar
to those produced by cyanide, said the
witness.
DR.. Hektoen was told of the tests
made by DR.. Elmer Twyman upon
Christian Swope TO determine If menin-
gifts were present. The witness said
the tests were proper and if there had
been such an a~fliction signs would have
displayed themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
CORRECT LIST OF ANSWERS.

THE early bird catchet1 the worm.
AYou may lead a horse to water but you cannot
make him drink.
1.-Two heads are better than one.
AIl news travels fast.
5-WaIls have ears.
"a new broom sweeps clean.
1T is an i'll wind that blows nobody good.
S-TO carry Goals to Newcastle.
9-He hath an elephant on his hands.
ia black hen will Icy a white egg.
Lille has an axe to grind.
when the cat is away, the mice will play. tI
l3-It never rains but it pOnfs.
l4-There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip.
l5-Spare the rod, and spoil the child.
16-Birds of a feather flock together.
l7-He takes the bull by the horns.
l8In at one ear, and out at the other.
N-Riches have wings.
20-Can a mouse fall in love with a cat?
2l-Nothing venture, nothing have.
22-BarefOOted men must not go among th0rns.
23-Al is not gold that gIitters.
2AWe never miss the water till the we'll runs dry.
Snake hay while the sun shines.
26-OnCe shot you cannot stop the arrow.
H-One=half the world knows not how the other half
lives.
2S-Ready money is ready medicine.
29-keep your own counsel.
30-It is not the hen that cackles most that lays the
most eggs.
3l-Faint heart never won fair lady.
3-The shoemaker ill-shOd; the tailor i1-clad.
3-Doing nothing is doing i'll.
SIT is a bad soil where no flowers will grow.
35-Every man has his weak side.
36-Virtue and happiness are mother and daughter.
37-Reading between the lines.
3S-It is better to suffer an injury than to commit one.
39-Drop by drop the lake is drained.
4O-AlI clouds bring not rain.
4l-Run not from one extreme to another.
42-Too much of a good thing is worse than none at all.
43-Charity covers a multitude OF sins.
4-He that would the daughter win, must with the
mother first begin.
45-A lazy boy and a warm bed are difficult to part.
46-TO have a thing at the tip of ones tongue.
47-Assertion is no proof.
48-There is much more learning than knowledge in the
world.
49-Short and sweet.
50-Delays are dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

Columbia Grafanola. 1t is one of the
finest instruments made by that firm.
Mrs. Baldwin says it will be the
means Of giving pleasure to her many
friends, although, she would ave pre-
ferred one of the automobiles, but the
grafanola is lovely, just the same.
l James w. Alden, of 81 Tracey n
is the winner of the Herbert Austin
5000 Thor motorcycle. He is a division
civil engineer in the Public Service
Corporation at Jersey City. Mr.. Alden
says that the machine pleases him i'm
mensely, as he can ride to and from
his business every day.
Charles II. Mcbride, of 25 North Six
teenth street, East Orange, got the
C. Schmidt Furniture Company s1I3
seven-piece bird's-eye maple bedroom
suite. Mr.. Mcbride is an assistant
SUPERINTENDENT of the p~ostoffice railway
service at the New York Postofflce.
Mrs. J. Bennett, of 23s North Fifth
street, won the Cowperthwait & Van
Horn Company. s135 massive quartered
oak ~sideboard. 1t is a handsome piece
of furniture, and Mrs. Bennett is de-
lighted with her prize.
Miss Ada ]. Brown, of Burnett ave
nue., HlllOil, WOH lll0 y. - AVN
Ter Inc. 800 four-piece mission library
suite. Miss Brown is the daughter of
the famous pansy grower at Hilton,
and granddaughter of Henry Jerola-
man. of strawberry fame. There are
few who worked harder for a prize
than Miss Brown, out she feels that
her efforts were not in vain.
Mrs. Maud C. Carson, of S73 Central
Tho Wise x, Song G1Ut
gentleman's solitaire diamond. There
was no one more pleased than Mrs.
| Carson with her prize, for, as she said;
"If there is anything that I like it is
a diamond, and to get it so easily; for
while the work was hard, the reward
more thar repays the labor
Sidney w. Fuerth, of 33 Orleans
street, got the C. Hartdegen & Co.
500 cut glass punch bow set. Mr..
Fuerth says it is just what he wanted,
for It fills a long-felt want, and the
howl will be filed for his friends when
they call.
G. H. Palmer, IL Wakeman avenue,
received the ]. ]. Henry Muller Inc
500 set of quartered oak dining-room
chairs.
Miss Nav E. Roger, of 105 Roseville
avenue. won the Frank Holt & Co. 500
ladv's d~iamond-set 14-karat solid gold
watch. It is beautifully enameled, n
a very handsome article. 1t goes with
ont saving that Miss Rogers was de-
lighted with her prize.
Hi. second Proycrb Prizc.
Edward A. Conroy, of 10 North Third
street. won the j. Wiss & Sons 500
ladv's genuine solitaire diamond
1t is the second time that Mr.. Conroy
has won a prize in the EVENING
STAR proverb contest. The last time
he got a set of china dishes, valued at
$40. He says it was worth his while
RI enter the contests. and he is now
hard at work on the new B~ooklovers
series.
Charles O'Rourke. son of jeremiah
O'Rourke. of As Burnett street, won the
Frank Holt & Co. 500 14-karat soma
gold Swiss watch.
Mrs. Frank Keller, Of IA Saybrook
place. won the j. Mullins & Sons 500
Oriental. rug, nine feet wide and twelve
feet long. Mrs. Keller. like the others,
worked hard. and is very much pleased
with her prize.
William II. Robb. of go Roseyille ave
nue.. received the Dwyer e. Co. SIS four
piece parior suite. 1t is Mr.. Robb's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

second attempt at the EVENING STAR
proverb' contest, and he has. won each
time.
Charles II. Gehrie, of 165 Mum ave-
nue., East Orange, received the ]. w.
Greene & Co. $50 mission hall clock. A
very handsome ornament.
Frank w. Winters. of 436 Highland
avenue, Arlington, received the Crown
Furniture Company SIS quartered oak
dining table. which is handsomely
carved. He is delighted with his prize.
Mrs. Benjamin Estes, of 45 South
Maple avenue, East Orange, received
the Dryer & Co. $40 brass bed.
Miss M. Rounds, of 22S Peshine ave-
nue., who is a teacher in the Chestnut
Street School, won the E. a. Kirch &
Co. s65 Pullman leather davenport,
which she appreciates very much. Miss
Rounds has entered the Booklovers'
Contest.
A. r. Jones, of 81 Sherman avenue,
won the Dwyer & Co. $50 china closet.
John j. Ryan, of IS Division place,
received the e. A. Kirch & Co $50
gentleman's chif-er-obe.
Mrs. Charles F. Knoth, of 295 John
son avenue, won the j. W. Greene &
Co. sec, full Turkish leather rocker.
William Frey, of A North Eighteenth
street, won Jean R. Tack's $50 lady's
diamond brooch.
Clyde j. Souter, of 16 Gouverneur
street, secured the Crown Furniture
Company $50 parlor mirror, mahogany
frame.
Alfred G.. Richter, of 1913 Bergen
street, received the R. S. Schindel G.
CO. $50 five-piece silver tea set.
Arthur Serge, 522 Bergen street, zap
tured the Crown Furniture Co. $50
lady's dressing table.
Miss Bessie K. Boyd. of 1876 Green
wood avenue, East Orange, won the
Cowperthwait & Van Horn $50 COM
bination bookcase in mission style.
Miss Grace Jeroloman, OF 449 Wash
ington emu B%elleville, received the
Crown e. Co. $35 leather upholstered
Norris chair.
Clarence l. Mott, of 10 Richelieu ter
race, is now the owner of the r. S.
Schindel & Co. SIS opera glasses.
Frank Savacool, of 1873 North Fiji
tenth street, East Orange, won the f.
A. koenig's SIS golf set.
Other winners Are.
Austin w. Thompson. 81 Nelson place;
the Jean r. Tack s25 ladies' silver bag.
| Mrs. Amos Bensinger. 290 Osborne
terrace; the Francis S. Green s25 dress
suit case.
Philip Luhr. 92 Seymour avenue the
f. G. Koenig's Sons $25 kodak.
H..H. Corey. SO South Twelfth street;
the lean r. Tack SIS toilet set.
R. NJ. Hanna, s. Ridgewood venue
the E.. G. Koenig's Sons SIS striking
bag outfit.
r. NJ. Peddieson, Windsor and Alton
streets, Kearny; the Jean r. Tack $25
gertleman's sapphire ring.
Miss Maud Mayhem, &C Fifth street;
the r. S Schindel & Co.'S $40 lady's
gold bracelet.
Miss Edith Crossen, 122 Peabody
place; the NJ. w. Gardiner SIS lady's
gold-handled silk umbrella.
Miss Helen Baldwin, $50 Clinton ave-
nue.. the NJ. w Gardiner SIS gentle
mans gold-headed cane.
Those who received $40 gold-pieces
are.
Robert William Rider, los Berkeley
avenue, Bloomfield.
Mrs. Nettie Bauer, 81 sherman ave-
nue..
Miss Aline r. Mueller. 555 Marshall
street. Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

Alexander Carnahan, jr.. 4e Peshine
venue
Mrs. C. W. Donovan, 1876 North
Fourth street.
Oliver Werkheiser, 1872 Hunterdon
street.
Weldon W. TiIlyer, 80 Oakland ter
race.
Rowe E. Whitman, 3 Bacot place,
Jersey City.
Miss Laura volker, 292 North Seventh
street.
Miss Clara Stanley, 20 Twenty-second
street, Irvington.
The winners of the IS gold-pieces are:
NJ. A. Cornford, 50 Lincoln avenue.
Earl MARTENS, 60 Kearny street.
Mrs. Hester A. Mead, 215 South Tenth
street.
Joseph T. Mcnamara, 11S South Ninth
street.
David B. Coburn, 575 Central avenue.
Ernest D.. Willett. 1853 Summer ave-
nue.. h.
f. a. Hoppman. s3S Bergen street.