davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
Live over Places of Business.

Housing conditions in Amsterdam
among the wealthy are peculiar Very
frequently men of large business af-
fairs have their residence in their Of
fee and warehouse buildings The
upper floors are elegantly fitted up,
while the lower floors are occupied as
Office quarters. or the lower floors are
used for residential purposes and the
upper floors as warehouses. These
homes front on the canals. Household
furnishings. merchandise. etc.. are
hoisted to the upper stories by block
and tackle An ingenious mirror ar
rangement in the windows furnishes
persons who live above the first floor
a view of the street and of any one
ringing the doorbell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

J. w. Ward spent Tuesday at Ward
Springs.
Mrs. J. III. Simonton is visiting in
st. Paul.
FIR. Scherer of Padua was in Sank
Centre Tuesday.
Mrs. P. j. Nelson is making friends
in ClariSsa visit.
Ben Dubois spent Sunday with
friends in ST. Cloud.
Miss Mary Folmer. who is teaching
in Melrose, is home on vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Britton of Brainerd is
visiting the family of VIM. Lewis.
Miss Marie Barbeau of Fergus Falls
is making Miss Maggie Rauch visit.
Miss Emma Hageley of Mora is
visiting her sister Mrs. Guy Mickey.
Mrs. A. A. Wade left Tuesday for
Kapowsin, WASH, to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. A. O. Scrivener of st. Cloud
spent Saturday and Sunday in Sank
Centre.
Mrs. Matt Movers left Thursday
for Grand Forks where she will visit
friends.
Adam and Sam Ingram went to the
cities on the early train Monday
morning.
Losse Rose, who has been working
up the Bemidji line, returned home
Thursday.
V. A. Whipple of Minneapolis spent
Sunday here with his daughter Mrs.
r. E. Hansen.
Hon. E. E. Lobeck of Alexandria
passed through Sank Centre Tuesday
morning en- route to Bemidji.
Mrs. Cannon of Willard, who has
been visiting Mrs. Alice Rose, re-
turned to her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j., w. Kuhn and son
went to st. Paul today expecting to
remain over Sunday visiting friends.
Laurel Kells went to the cities Fri
day morning. He remained over to
see the Chicago Minnesota foot ball
game.
Miss Mayme Tooley, who has been
visiting Mrs. c. E. Parkinson, re-
turned to her home in Park Rapids
last week
Rev. J. M. Brown, who filled the
Congregational pulpit here Sunday,
was the guest of Frank M. Eddy dur
ing his stay in town.
Henry Mann came up from Mime
apolis last week and spent several
days here visiting his parelts Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Mann.
Mrs M. A. Keegan of Chicago and
Mrs. J. w. Britton of Brainerd,
sisters of William Lewis, have re-
turned to their homes.
Mrs. Henry Halvorson of ST. Cloud
arrived in Sank Centre Monday eve
ming to visit her parents Mayor and
Mrs. John n. McGibbon.
C. A. Emerson and P. B. Hanson
went out to Birch Lake last Friday
/ and took their launch out of the wa
ter and housed it for the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09


day for Minneapolis for few weeks
visit. A little later she and Mr..
Morse will go west for the winter.
Miss Mercy Love of Little Falls
came over Friday and visited in the
family of @. r. Gray until Monday
! morning when she returned home.
Rev. S. L. Mitchell left Wednesday
noon for Chicago where he was called
to conduct the funeral services of a
former parishioner. He will be away
over Sunday.
G.. ID. Helmer of Iowa. an old friend
of C. w. Preston, has come to Sank
Centre to reside. He lives near the
fair grounds and his daughter is a
trained nurse.
Mrs. W. C. Smith of st. Paul ar
rived in town Friday evening and
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
brother and sister E. A. Richards
and Mrs. Geo. Rice.
Mrs. L. NJ. Clark, on the first day
of November, resumed charge of the
Rest Room. Mrs. Clark retired over
year ago but is glad to get back to
the old place once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fiesler returned
Monday evening from Minneapolis
where they spent several days. They
saw the Minnesota-Ch foot ball
game on Northrop Field Saturday.
G. K. Omlie of Glenwood was in
town day or two early this week.
Mr.. Omlie was, for q time, superin-
tendent of the Glenwood public
schools but is now in the insurance
business.
Chilly" Parker arrived in Sank Gen.
tire Tuesday evening to spend few
weeks under the paternal roof. Mr..
Parker was bright and smiling as usu-
al and emitting sunshine and good
cheer from his attractive personality.
Harold Knutson, president of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial Associ-
alton, was in Sank Centre Monday af
ternoon and over night. Mr.. Knut-
son is getting in shape rafting good
program for the winter meeting of
the Association at Long Prairie in
January.
Tom Bird of St. Pau |. the old tim
bicycle racing man, who began his
career on the high wheel and who has
never deserted the steel steed, rode
into Sank Centre Friday afternoon on
the latest thing in motorcycle, COM
| ing from Alexandria. He left Satur-
day morning for ST. Paul.
Dell NJ Wright, who published the
Browerville Blade for few years, has
resigned the position of editor and
manager of the Mobridge, S. D.. News,
which she has held for more than a
year past. Mrs. Wright has had a
strenuous time of it in the South Da-
kota town and will take much need
ed rest. She declares that later she
will again engage in the Newspaper
business. While at Browerville Mrs.
Wright made number of friends in
Sank Centre and vicinity.
County Commissioner j III. Garfield
! left Wednesday morning for Duluth
to attend the Charities and Correc-
lions Conference as a duly appointed
/ official delegate from Stearns county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

For SALE-My home, brick house,
eight rooms and bath. Hot water
Of Sank Centres nice homes and one
of the best built houses in town.
Lot 10 by 500 feet, runs. back to the
lake. O. HI. Doolittle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

WOOD FOR SALE Standing poplar
timber, $3.50 a Lad: no underbrush.
Also some oak posts : cts. Haul now
while the roads a>e good. Call at the
Riley farm, four lies north of Grove
Lake. 24-3t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

e For RENT-House and lot with
good garden, in Hoboken Inquire of
Matt Hillman or j. F. Cooper. 23-3t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

For RENT-Seven room house. In
quire at the j. B. Perkins Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

FOR RENT-Seven room house,
hardwood floors. Apply at Herald
office. 24-3t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-Maple bed room set,
iron bed, couch, dishes, book case.
center table etc. w. A. Morse
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

For RENT-115 acres of land just
west of the State Home School. One
half mile north of town. Inquire at
Merchants National Bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

LOST Straw fork. between Sank
Centre and my farm three miles west.
Finder please return to II. w. Botz.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

away. she nevertheless glanced at it,-hcr
husband, unconscious, his fine clothes torn
to shrcds. his face red with blood and black
with coal dust; but with all his limbs un-
mutlated. Yet his legs lay strangely limp
a got him out. said Mavis, painting and
gasping for breath. without using the AK;
but his legs are broken.
Paula Dunford looked down on the inert
human mass At her feet, this man twelve
years older than he to whom she had once
been plightcd. this man who had thwarted
their loves 50 he might win her for himself,
who had grown rich and puissant in the
great metropolis at the Hudson's mouth, and
then her eyes wandered 10 the poor, half
naked, and obscure fire boss who had just
torn him living from his grave. Coal and
crystal and the coal was hers.
Mavis, somewhat rested, again took the
unconscious Dunford upon his shoulders and
walked heavily toward the brattice that led
back TO the other galleries He went long,
circuitous way avoiding the water, doub-
ling, and returning, and doubling again upon
the great, black gangwayS and narrow
drifts Paula Dunford followed silently
They reached one of the great vcntilating
doors. 1t WAS lockcd-from the other side
Henry MavIs laid his man on the ground
climbed 4 ladder in a stall then made his
way through 4 narrow crosscut arway
crawling on hands and knees until nc came
through to the other main gangwav
Through this the water was still pouring like
Il river; but it had sunk several feet from
the roof as it drained away steadily into the
old workings The carcasscs of drowned
mules floated in the tearing stream, bales of
straw and great beams. He dropped into
the water up to his armpits and, brcasting
the savage current, forced his way toward
the cross gangway that led to the other side
of the door.
Once he slipped on the submerged track
and sank; but soon recovered his foothold
His light was extinguished; all was black
For all that, knowing his bearings well, he
struggled on steadily, emerged from the
Evening star., 1911-08-13
CRYSTAL AMONG COAL
Continued from page Z

flooded gallery, and at last reached the
great door. He drew the bolt and pulled it
open. The fierce draft blew out the light in
Mrs. Dunford's cap. As she heard the
water dripping from his clothes in the thicl,
darkness, she exclaimed in pity and fresh
alarm
at is nothing" came his voice in the
stark night, as he went on toward the hoist
Earth, air, fire, water,-thcse are things 4
man can fight against. Come, hold me by
the belt"
THEY lifted Lawrence Dunford from the
car and laid him on the ground. The
small eyes in the heavy visagc opened and
the hard, soullcss features were stricken and
subducd with pain. Mrs. Dunford was
helped out and went at once to the side OF
her husband. She heard a cry, a fourfold
cry of JOY, and, turning her head, saw Henry
Mavls IN the arms of young and comcly
woman who covered his face with kisses,
while two young girls and little lad chung
TO his bare arms and shouted for iov
He stood in the sunlight, his face, arms,
and body washed clean and white by the
waters in the mine. a splendid figure, pure
and heroic as the soul within it. A faint
smile dawncd on his lips, a smile OF serenity
and content. Protruding from one of the
pockets of his wet, clinging trousers Paula
caught glimpse OF the white silk strip she
had torn from her dress He had kept it,
Then her eyes fell to the distorted, blood
stained, sooty features of her husband,
the dcflcd clothes and broken form
Several men were preparing to carry the
injured mine broker into the foreman
office. She followed thcm-she followed her
duty. But her teeth were set, her eyes fell,
she clcnched her hands until one of them
panied her strangely. This hand she raised
to look at it. On the soft bruised palm, be-
side the wedding ring, and glistcning like
diamonds in the sun, lay the sharp and
pointed crystal given to her in the mine by
Henry Alavis broken morsel of crystal
she had unwittingly retained.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

up tovn TO Harlem. to keep his promise
What ight had he here, in this absurd dis
guisc, 1 he charm of the adventure had gone
to his head. He must be about his business
Just as he was casting about for pre-
text to go. his ears caught the sound of
name, "Miss Belle Carlton, and he turned.
shocked and trembling to see before him the
girl Of his dreams. There she was. olive skin
and soft hazel eyes, whimsical mouth. the
pretty, slender girl he had already seen
twice that evening. She was staring at him,
and her browS were knitted.
Haven't we-rnet before" she asked
hcsitatingly, as she held out her hand
What could he say? Surely he could not
dlsclaim her acquaintance, neither should he
stultify his hostess. For a moment every
thind seemed to go black in front of him,
then that very feeling suggested an excuse
for not answering He put his hand 10 his
heart and dropped TO chair
II feel faint, he murmured, "Will you
pardon me, Miss Morgan, if i
you'd better go into Stills room for a
moment, she suggested She beckoned to
her brother, who came crowtling UP. "Takc
him out, he's faintng,' she commanded.
"This crush is too much for him-vou know
he hasn't yet recovered from that attack
yesterday"
Fenton staggered out on Morgan's arm,
and, as the crowd made way for him. he saw
Miss Carillon's eyes still upon him, with a
puzzled. questioning expression He felt
base and mean.
Il must get out Of here right away" he
exclaimed, as soon aS they were alone in
Morgan's chamber. "i've spent too much
time already-I've neglected terribly i'm
portant crrand.'
"You've saved my life. old man" said
Stillwell Morgan effusively Il don't know
what we ever should have done. You've
made an awful hit. People are crazy about
you, Why, Marguerite says"
"Confound Marguerite! Where's that
bag | brought?7 Fcnton looked eagerly
about the room.
II don't know who you are; but I'd be
glad to have you consider me your friend,
and if | can do anything in the world"
Find that bag." Fenton exclaimed ex-
citcdly. @Lord, Man! if you knew what was
in it He groped under the bed.
"Why, isn't it here Say, III call one of
the men, Morgan went to the door.
:" If that isn't found I'm rtined." cried
Fenton. 3Havcnt you any detectives here"
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star., 1911-08-13

EENTON, for the first time in his life in
evening dress. with a foolish wild longing
that Belle Carlton might see him. PLAYED
his part like a veteran. As one eager. curl
Gus person after another was presented, he
bowed. shook hands. uttered plcaslntrics,
laughed, and gcsturcd. and shrugged his
shoulders as if he had been the pettcd hero
of society all his life.
OF all the remarkable situations he found
himself in that mad night this was perhaps
the most dangerous The very peril of it,
however, inspired him. The gaiety of the
scene went to his heed like a cocktail; his
mind worked like an cxqusitelv adjusted
high-speed machine The crowd elaborate
" dressed wovc about him, smiling, pretty
women and attentive men, the lights of
clcCtrocrS and cutglaSs and precious stones
flashed in his eyes. the perfume of frangpani
and pcau d d'Espagnc mingled with the waited
odors Of oysters and tcrrapin from the din
ing room. The clink of glasses tinllcd with
laughter laden voices. The music of an
orchestra sobbed and swclled with the voices
Of hcartbrokcn strings, and twittcrcd with
lovelorn wood instruments.
1t all stimulated his imagination to the
boiling point. He talked as he had never
talked before, of things he knew nothing
Of, things he didn's believe, things as far out
Sldc Oh Ills me is 1ill1llDOrdIo or odfnDOtlll.
1t was the easier when he perceived that no
body listened, everyone was hystcrical,
hypnotizcd. eager TO add his or her nonsense
to the general babel He talked wildly of
bridge and golf, Of plays he had never seen,
OF countries he had never visited. But he
might as well have said anything, that he
was dead and buried, that he had forgotten
to wear a shirt, that his mother had whis-
kers. No one would have noticed. He gos-
siped of Kings and Princcsscs, he mentioned
at least seven new wonders of the world
The women gggled, the men said "Rcaly."
and no one knew but that he had been speak
ing commonplace.
"You'rc doing fine-fne." Miss Morgan
whispered to him al the first respite. I'm
proud of you!" She looked up under her
lashcs coqucttishly. "What pity VIC re not
really engaged. The poor Count"
a I that there came to him suddenly a
flash Of remembrance Of the adventurer,
dead in the st. Paul Building. The memory
swept like chill wind over his soul and
awakened him to his almost forgotten duty.
The jewels. He had forgotten all about
them. At this minute he should be speeding
Evening star., 1911-08-13

don't like fashion and footmen and things
| want to be let alone only Margueritc,"
"Oh, brace up, old mani Fenton cried
heartily. "Ill save your face for you. De
pend on me. It'll be good Joke on all these
snobs. Is everything ready?'
"Yes. Here we're almost home now.
Home. God, | wish I'd never seen Wycher-
lev Court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
MARATHON MAY
BE ARRANGED
Sam Hop Wants to Start Race
For May 80 With Four
Best Runners.

sam Hop Is not Interested in free
baseball, but he is Interested in start
ing something for Decoration Day, for
which, ms yet. there is nothing startling
in the athletic world scheduled.
sam believes that a rage over some
distance, preferably the marathon,
would he a drawing card, and he has
been sounding out several runners and
believes ne can frame up Il good race
for the holiday.
He wants four men in the race, and
the prospects of getting King, Kaoo.
Tsukamoto ana Jackson lined up for
the start are good, he says.
Kaoo has been in training for the
past two weeks ana Is getting into
shape for some kind Of race, so that
nc may he induced to go on the track
again II Sans efforts prevail, and he
expects to settle everything with the
old man in couple Of days.
jackson Is ready for anything. and
no has hopes of trimming King over
the marathon distance. so that 1t will
not be hard work to get him lined up
for race Of any kind.
TsukumOtO ought to get into the
game without much persuasion, and as
for Eing-wcll, he has been trying to
meet Kaoo over since the last mara
thon, when the old man defeated him.
with nothing going on for the day,
such n lineup on the Athletic Park
track should bring out a great crowd
Of fans.
sam Hop Is hustler. and he Is GO
Ing after this proposition to land 1t II
possible.
TO complete the events Of the day,
h" plans tcn-mio bike race between
some OF the fastest boys in the city,
and then a fat mems race may be ar
ranged. which will serve to keep the
crowd Interested until the big race
comes off later in the afternoon.
Something must be on for DcCora-
tiOn Day. as there always Is at least
one sporting event. and the race be-
tween these four men would prove n
big drawing card.
q Z! {:
The Saints are busy roofing tomor-
row, for both the first and second
teams Of the school have game on.
In the morning the second team goes
mp against oahu. and i'm the afternoon
the first team plays Mckinley High.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05

AMERICAN team
MAY Be HERE
Tennis Players En- Route to
New Zealand Might Show
Fans Points.

Within a short time the American
tennis team which Is to play in New
Zealand this year for the Davis cup
win likely pass through Honolulu ON
the way south by one of the Canadian
Australian steamers, although. Of
course, there Is the chance that the
members may go via Tahiti.
Az the team could not go to Eng
land to play Coronation Week on ac-
count Of the match in New Zealand, 1t
should he on its way south soon, and
Honolulu fans may have Il chance to
see the men in action here if the
steamer they are on remains in port
for Il day.
Under date Of April 2G II New York
dispatch tells of the Invitation to the
American association to play in Eng
land, ana the declining of 1t by Pres
ident Dwight.
In answer to a cahlcgram received
from the English Lawn Tennis AssOCi-
alton inviting the American team To
play the preliminary matches for the
international cup in England during
Coronation Week, the following mes
sage has been Cublcd by Doctor
dwight, president of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association:
Must decline. Hope to meet you in
New Zealand"
The American association has found
II impossible to organize Il team which
can go both to England and New Zca-
land this year, 50 in all probability the
preliminary matches for the Davis Cup
ms well as the finals, viii he played
in Australia, whore the cup is now
held.
The American team, as already pro
viSiOnally made up, consists Of VIII
liam 4. Larncd, Thomas g. Bundy
Maurice r.. Mclaughlin and Melville
Long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
JAPANESE BUY
Land IN TEXAS

GALVESTON, Texas, April ali.
Iato, claiming to represent Japa-
nese company, closed a deal today
for nearly 5000 acres of land near
the gulf coast and extending into
Starr, Nueces and llidalgo counties.
1t is planned to establish Japanese
colony of rice growers and the first
settlers will be brought from Mexico.
lato said that he made Il tour of the
coast country Of Texas three years
ago and another about Is months ago
and invested in several small tracts
of land.
Conditions for rice growing are
not favorable in Mexico" he said,
land many of my countrymen will
come from there before next winter,
another hundred will come over from
Japan and settle on these lands."-
5. Il. Call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of IIawaii.-At
Chambers. In Probate. Probate No.
1880. In the matter Of the Estate of
Anna Markham. late of Honolulu, Ter
ritory of avail, deceased. A docu-
mcnt purpurting to be the Last VIII
AMI Testament Of Anna Markham, de-
ceased, having on the goth day Of
April, \. -. 1911, been presented to
said Probate Court, and n Petition for
Probate thereof. praying for the issu-
anCC of Letters Parliamentary to John
Markham. having been filed by John
Markham; II Is Ordered, that Monday,
the 29th day of May, A. ID. 1911, mt .
o'clock a. M. of said day, at the court
room Of said Court in the judiciary
building In the City and County of
Honolulu, be and the same Is hereby
appointed the time and place for prov
ing said WIN and hearing said npplica-
ton. Dated, Honolulu. April 90, 1911.
by the Court: Attest: (SeaD NJ. T.
SIMONTON. Clerk. Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit. Cecil Brown, attor-
ney for petitioner
49OS-Apr. 81, 2s: May 3. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
MAY POLEDANCE
AT Church FAIR
All In Readiness For Entertain
ment at Kaimuki Res
idenCe Tomorrow.

A May pole dance in which twenty
little children will participate will
be a feature of the Kaimuki church
fair which will be held all day to-
morrow on the grounds of A. +.
Cooke, Kaimukl. The dance is but
one of long list Of attractive fea-
lures.
All Is ready for the big fair tomor-
row, and rs 1t will be IN Out-Of-doOrs
affair, many novel effects in the way
OF booths are promised The fancy
work, candy. tea, flower and other
booths will be all finished tonight.
Energetic committees have the mat
ter In hand and intend to make this
fair as distinctive as Kaimuki itself.
The Rapid Transit Company an
nOunces u ten-mnute service to the
grounds all day, and in the afternoon
Bergcr's band will play for the mer-
ry-makers.
As the object of the fair Is TO gath
er funds for the erection OF an Epis-
cOpal church in Kaimuh, 1t promises
to he literally patruniZed. Many par
ties are planning TO go from down
town 70 spend few minutes on the
grounds and help the good work
along.
The committees in charge are as
follows:
Fancy work--Mrs. j. w. Pratt
chairman; Mrs. +. A. Saylor,
Mrs. +. 4. Biclerton, Mrs. A. Moore
Mrs. L. A. Berndt. Mrs Ralph John
stone, Miss Mabel Armstrong.
Lemonado--Mrs. II. Berger, chair
man; Mrs. T. NJ. Church, Mrs. II. b.
Brown. Miss L. Wilkinson, Miss q
1 paritt and Miss Lillian McChesney
Ice cream ana Cake-Alrs. w. c
, King, chairman; Miss T.. A. Fletcher
! Miss X. Ward, Miss NJ. Ladd, Miss X
I Ashley, Miss G. tombstone, Miss d
Wilmington, Miss Puryis.
Tea and sundwichcs-Mrs. NJ. II
Webb, chairman; Mrs. j. J. Greene
Miss Sara Lucas, Miss Belle McCor'
. ristOn, Miss Helen North, Miss Nc
Corriston. Miss Callie Lucas, Miss
Helen Girvin and Miss Constance
| Simpson.
Candy boOth--Mrs. j. II. Mclean
chairman; Mrs, #. Stone Miss Helel
| Brown, Miss Ruth tombstone an,
Miss Margaret Collins.
Fishpond--Mrs. Il. d. Casterline
chairman; Miss Abbie Lucas, Miss
Vivian silva Miss Dorothy Podmore
Miss Drusilla CastCrline.
Variety and deIicatessan--Mrs A
f. Clark. chairman; Mrs. Ed. Towse
Mrs. lihchisun, Miss lola Logan
Misses Mabel and Edith Lightfoot.
Grounds and COnstruCtiOn-Mar
| shall webb.
Tickets and decorating-G. w. r
King.
General chairman-Mrs. G. w. r
King.