davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
Miss Winnifred Howard of White
Earth is visiting with Mrs. A.. Barto.

Miss Winnifred Howard of White
Earth is visiting with Mrs. A. Barto.
Miller's Orchestra will play at an
other of their delightful dancing par
ties at the Sank Centre City Hall on
Monday evening, July s. You are
cordially invited to attend. adv4-5
John Costello, wife and son Arthur,
and Mrs. F. Jones Of st. Paul, re-
turned to their home Thursday after
a two weeks visit with the S. Kinsel-
Ia and r. Costello families.
:, Say, Pal. take your girl to, the
Fourth Of July celebration in one Of
those famous Heney & Freepert bug
gies sold by C. D. Marshall 6 Go. The
prices are right and the quality is Of
the best. adv !. i
Mrs. Hassan, who for the past few
weeks has been visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. &. Scott, at Renville, Mimi,
returned to Sank Centre via Minne-
apolis on Monday and ia visiting at
the John Whitson home. res
, DR.. Fl. L. Lamb left Wednesday for
Q two: weeks vacation which will In
clude. short stay at Camp Sylvan,
Pine RIVER, and quite an extended
tour Of the Great Lakes. He viii sail
from Duluth July on the Duluth &
Georgian Bay line and will visit sew
eral Canadian points and Detroit. He
expects to be gone about two weeks.
Theshospitalr WAS tlosed Tuesday. Mrs.
Lamb and sher sfathen ssW hitting,
have taken possession and will reside
there until the Doctors return.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
i THE INVESTORS SECURITY AS
ISOLATION BUYS FARM LANDS.


Thoeny Austin was business yis-;
'itor to both Albany and Swanville the
fist Of the week. psi ~ ,s .-..
Miss Lucille Miller was in town ON
Tuesday to do shopping, coming over
in the r. C. 81. car.
Delmer Hoffman is working In ed.
Evans pool hall at present and Sidney
Brown is taking a vacation.
Fred B. Rowe returned the middle
of last week from Waterloo, Iowa.
where he had been on business.
Chan Marshall, John Whitson, and
Frank Dodge and nephew Bert Dodge,
were Glenwood race visitors on Fri
day. a. -
Jack Irwin and Louis Sittko came
over from >Westport in Louie's Hup
flyer on Wednesday and transacted
business. ~ Il :
KEEP SULPHATE OF IRON
SCATTERED ON THE FLOOR OF.
YOUR BARNS AND CHICKEN
HOUSE; 1T WILL DRIVE THE
FLIES TO THE CITY FLY TRAPS.
G. HILLERUD & co. adv
. Joseph Deters, former resident;
but who for several years past has
been living at Virouqa, Wis, spent
several days IN Sank Centre this week
visiting zais brother Tired Detefs, who
is ySohfined stet ckis nRone2 esxnei s6fi:
iSixthana Birch stFeets,fby s1ssvere
illness. g
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02

that time he had barred his soul to the
Sinking Buddha and. receiving no
consolation from the SNUG image. had
violently cursed the thing. Since then
he had waited-he had waited for
many things to happen. He knew all
that took place below stairs. He knew
when Lydia came and he denied him.
self to her. The coming of the police.
the nurses and the anesthetician, and
later on. Mrs. John Desmond and the
reporters-all this he had known, for
he had listened at a crack in the open
door. And he had heard his wife's
calm. authoritative voice in the hall be-
low. giving directions. Now for the
first time he looked about him and felt
himself attended by ghosts. In that
instant he came to hate this once-loved
room, this cherished retreat, and all
that It contained. He would never set
his foot inside of its four walls again.
II was filed with ghosts!
On the corner Of the table Law a
great heap Of manuscript-the story of
his life up to the escape from Lhasa!
The sheets Of paper had been scat.
tered over the floor by the ruthless
hand Of the surgeon. but now they
were back In perfect order. replaced
by another hand. He thought of the
final chapter that would have to be
written II he went on with the journal.
It would have to be written. for it was
the true story of his life. He strobe
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02
GET POWER
The Supply Comes From Food.

II we get power from food, why not
strive to get all the power we can. That
IL only possible by selecting food that
exactly fits the requirements of the
body.
Not knowing how to select the right
food to At my needs, l suffered grew
ously for long time from stomach
trouble" writes q lady from a little
Western town.
1T seemed a. II ! would never be
able to find out the sort Of food that
was best for me. Hardly anything that
/ could eat would stay on my stomach.
Every attempt gave me heartburn ana
filled my stomach with gas. got thin.
ner and thinner until l literally be-
came living skeleton and in time was
compelled to keep to my bed.
"A few months ago l was persuaded
to try 0rape-Nuts food, and It had such
good effect from the very beginning
that kept up its use. was surprised
at the ease with which digested It. Il
proved to be just what needed.
IAN my unpleasant symptoms, the
heartburn. the inflated feeling which
gave me % much pain, disappeared.
Ny weight gradually increased from 90
to 116 lbs. my figure rounded out, my
strength came back, and am now able
to do my homework and enjoy It.
Grape-Nuts did it."
A ten days trial win show anyone
some facts about food.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read. The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the aheve le1terS A 49,
80 aDDeoFD iron tine - tine. TRev
ere genuines true, anA fnll sf hu1aS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02
hear? He does not know. / shall not

hear? He does not know. / shall not
let him die"
One moment, II you please" said
her husband coldly. you may spare
me the Theatres. Moreover, we will
not discuss Frederic. What we have
to say to each other has little to do
with that poor wretch downstairs. This
Is your hour. of reckoning. not his.
Bear that"
you are very much mistaken" she
interrupted. her gaze growing more
fixed than before. He is a part of our
reckoning. He is the one great char
acter in this miserable, unlooked-for
tragedy. Will you be so kind as to
draw those curtains? And do me the
honor to allow me to sit in your pres
ence." There was infinite scorn in her
voice. Il am very tired. have not
been idle. Every minute of my waking
hours belongs to your son. James
Brood-but l owe this half-hour to you.
You shall know the truth about me, as
/ know it about you. l did not count
on this hour ever being a part of my
life, but it has to be. and / shall face
1t without weeping over what might
have been. VIII you draw the cur
tafns?"
He hesitated q moment and then
5erked the curtains together, shutting
out the pitiless glare.
will you be seated-there?" he
said quietly, pointing to a chair at the
end of the table.
She switched on the light in the big
lamp but instead Of taking the chair
indicated. sank into one on the oppo-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02
Tailor Got Even,

The Central Law Journal says that
. Philadelphia tailor was shocked over
the size of the bill rendered by q law
yer he engaged to sue customer and
later when the lawyer bought q suit
Of clothes the tailor retaliated by send
ing him q bill in the following legal
terms: ITO measuring and taking or.
der for one suit. $3.50; warrant and in
structions to foreman for executing
the same. $685.; going twice to cloth
merchant. $2.25; fees to cloth mer-
chant. SIS; cutting the cloth, $S.75:
materials for working. $3.50; sundries
for working. 50; trying on Of the cut,
$2.76; alterations and amendmenfs.
$3.50; entering transaction In day
book. 81: posting same in ledger, -;
engrossing same. $3.50; writing to tho
button dealer. $1.26: filing his decla-
ration-eight sheets. s.; fees to but
ton merchant. $9.75; removing the
suit by certiorari to your residence,
$2.25; writing receipt. SITS; ming
same, $12.25; service Of same. $50:
ditto. $1.50; total, $100.25."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02

serpent in his masters house, but the
serpent change before his eye and he
become the slave. She speak to him
on the voice of the wind and he obey.
1t is the law. Kismet! His master
have OF wives two. Two, sahib-the
living and the dead. They speak with
Ran1ab today and he obey"
There was dead silence in the room
for many minutes after the remarkable
utterances of the mystic. The two
men, master and man, looked into each
others eyes and spoke no more. yet
something passed between them.
THE sahibah has sent Roberts for q
priest" said the Hindu at last.
"A priest? But am not Catholic
nor Frederic"
Madam is. The servants are say
Ing that the priest will be here too
late. They are wondering why you
have not already killed me. sahib."
KILLED you too?"
They are now saying that the last
stroke Of the gong, sahib. was the
death sentence for Ranjab. 1t called
me here to be slain by you. have
told them all that fired the"
Go down at once, my friend" said
Brood, laying his hand on the mans
shoulder. Let them see that l do not
blame you, even though we permit
them to believe this lie of ours. Go,
my friend!"
The man bent his head and turned
away. Near the door he stopped stock
still and listened intently.
"The sahibah comes"
"Ay, she said she would come to me
here" said Brood. and his jaw hard
ened. Holder sent for me. Ranjab, an
hour ago. but-he was conscious then.
His eyes were open. IL could not
look into them. There would have
been hatred In them-hatred for me
and II could not 60. was coward.
Yes. q coward after all. She would
have been there to watch me as !
cringed. was afraid of what l might
do to her then"
He Is not conscious now, sahib,"
said the Hindu slowly.
STILL" said the other, COMPRISING
his lips, Il am AFRAID am afraid.
God. Ranjab. you do not know what 1t
means to be q coward! You"
And yet. sahib. you are brave
enough to stand on the spot where he
fell-where his blood howed-and that
Is not what coward would do"
The door opened and closed swiftly
and he was gone. Brood allowed his
dull. wondering gaze to sink to his
feet. He was standing on the spot
where Frederic had fallen. There was
no blood there now. The rug had been
removed and before his own eyes, the
swift-moving Hindu had washed the
floor and table and put the room in or
der. All this seemed ages ago. Since
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Sisters Story.

II she hesitated outside the room to
summon the courage to face the man
who would demand 80 much of her,
there was nothing in her manner now
to indicate that such had been the
case. She approached him without a
symptom of nervousness or irresolu-
ton. Her dark eyes met his without
wavering and there was purpose in
them.
She devoted single glance of sur
prise to the uncurtained window on en-.
tering the door and an instant later
scrutinized the floor with unmistakable
interest as II expecting to find some
thing there to account for his motive
in admitting the glare of Hght-some.
thing to confound and accuse her. But
there was no fear or apprehensiveness
in the look. She was not afraid.
Brood remained standing, a little be.
yond the broad ray Of light, expecting
her to advance into its full, revealing
glare. She stopped. however. in the
shadow opposite. It was he who moved
forward into the light. and there was a
deep searching look in his eyes. In an
instant 1t was gone; he had satisfied
himself. The curious experience of the
morning had been q phantasm, an II.
fusion. a mockery. There was moth.
ing in this woman's smoldering eyes
to suggest the soft, luminous lowell.
ness of Matilde's. He drew a lone.
deep breath Of relief.
She had put on rather plain white
blouse. open at the neck. The cuffs
were rolled up nearly to the elbows.
evidence that she had been using her
hands in some active employment and
had either forgotten or neglected to re-
store the sleeves to their proper posi-.
ton. A chic black walking-skirt lent
to her trim, erect figure a suggestion
of girlishness.
Her arms hung straight down at her
sides. Imply 1t would have seemed at
first glance. but in reality they were
rigid.
Il have come, as / said l would" she
said. after a long. tense silence. Her
voice was low. huskier than ever, but
without tremor of excitement. you
did not say you would wait for me
here. but knew you would do 30. The
hour OF reckoning has come. We
must pay. both Of US. am not fright.
ened BY your silence. James. nor am
afraid Of what you may say or do.
First Of all. 1t is expected that Frederic
will die. Doctor Holder has proclaimed
1t. He IL . great surgeon. He ought
to know. But he doesn't know-do You
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02

awakening-the gathering together Of
the loyal princes and governors. yes.
and Of penmen, scorn for the faint
hearted, curses for the treacherous-
Asher, Reuben. Merox
From these the song flames MP again
into imaginative splendor. with its
stars and prancings, narrows it, view
to the tent Of Jael. to the mother Of
Sisers hearkening in vain at her win
dow for the sound Of the chariot
wheels and the son that win never re-
turn. and sinks like the peace Of eve
ming to its close: so let al thine enc
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02

site side of the table. with the mellow
light full upon her lovely, serious face
"Sit there" she said. signifying the
chair he had requested her to take
please sit down." she went on impa
tiently. as he continued to regard heI
forbiddingly from his position near the
| window.
Il shall be better able to say what !
have to say standing" he said signifi.
cantly.
DO you expect me to plead with you
for forgiveness?" she inquired. with an
unmistakable look of surprise.
you may save yourself the humilia-
ton of such"
But you are very gravely mistaken, /"
she interrupted. Il shall ask nothing
Of you"
Then we need not prolong the"
Il have come to explain, not to
plead" she went on resolutely. 81 want
to tell you why l married you. You
will not find it a pleasant story. nor
will you be proud of your conquest. 1t
will not be necessary for you to turn
me out of your house. l entered It
with the determination to leave it in
my own good time. l think you would
better sit down."
He looked at her fixedly for a mo-
ment. as II striving to materialize q
thought that lay somewhere in the
back Of his mind. He was vaguely
conscious Of an impression that he
could unravel all this seeming mystery
without suggestion from her IL given
the time to concentrate his mind on
the vague. hazy suggestion that tor
mented his memory.
He sat down opposite her, and rest.
ed his arms on the table. The lines
about his mouth were rigid, uncompro-
missing. but there was look of wonder
in his eyes.
She leaned forward in her chair. the
better to watch the changing express.
sion in his eyes as she progressed with
her story. Her hands were clenched
tightly under the tables edge.
You are looking into my eyes-as
you have looked a hundred times" she
said after moment. There ia some.
thing IN them that has puzzled Won
since the night when you looked into
them across that great ballroom in
London. You have always felt that
they were not new to you, that You
have had them constantly in front of
you for ages. Do you remember when
you first saw me. James Brood?"
He stared. and his eyes widened 81
never saw you in my life until thai
night in London. l."
Look closely. Isn't there something
more than doubt in your mind as Won
look into them now?"
Il confess that / have ALWAYS heen
puzzled by-by something 1 cannot nm
derstand in But all this leads to
nothing" he broke on harshly. 1--WE
are not here to mystify each other but
to"
TO explain mysteries, that's II. Of
course. You are looking. What do
you see! Are you not sure that you
looked into my eyes long. long ago?
are tnere not moments when my voice
Is familiar to you, when il speaks to
you out Of"
He sat up. rigid as a block of stone.
fes' by heaven. l have felt 1t al
along. Today ! was convinced that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02

tings we're short When the cast was
shown him the pontiR expressed him.
self well pleased. gave the artist an
autograph portrait and said:
Il thank God that l am now done
with all painters and sculptors. You
are the only one who has had three
sittings. Now. 90. You have my
benediction."
Romaenon describes the pope's fea,
lures thus:
His holiness has . most interest.
ing head-large forehead and Uranium
characteristic OF . serene. vellbal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02
IS GREAT PATRIOTIC POEM |
oeoorans song OF Victory Has Been
Put BY Many at the Head Of
the List

Every element Of patriotism Ii in
Deooran's song Of victory: Praise ye
the Lord for the svenging Of Israeli
tne triumphant onset dies down to .
oeautiiul lament for the forsaken high
ways. tne ruined villages. the coward
Ice Of the past.
linen comes the call 70 armA tho
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02
Restricts sale Of Weapons.

A Greek law Of July 80. 1914, pro.
hibits the importation. manufacture
and sale Of certain weapons. includ-
ing stilettos. daggers and spring or
double-edged pocket kniveA The i'm
portation Of firearms Of al kinds with
out government permission - likewise
prohibited.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02

anced mind. The aquiline nose and
deep-set eyes show force of character
and intelligence; the eyes. though
short-sighted. CLEAN with intelligence.
The large, well-shaped mouth shows
constancy Of purpose. The chin is
prominent, OF the classical shape OF
julius Caesars SAd Napoleon's."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02
The BRIGHTER Side.

"The European war affords me one
source of consolation. anyway" said
Mr.. Jabbins.
I'D like to know what 1t Is" said
Mr.. Snooxedorf.
1T is impossible for some of my
Weather neighbors to 60 gadding
about Europe this year and then re-
turn home and make me feel AZ II I
hadn't been anywhere because l mere
~ went to Colorado"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02
SCULPTOR TALKS OF POPE
Aan Who Made Bronze Bust Of Head
Of Church Impressed With
He Appearances.

Rxffaeffe Romaguofi. the Fforentine
sculptor. who was summoned from Pc
ltrograd 10 Rome to make . bust in
bronze Of Pope Benedict. gives an In
,tsresting account Of his work In the
Vatican.
The pope refused to sit more than
t1rse t1mss. and even then tho sit-f
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02


The commuter was plainly excited
He pounded the seat cushion in front
Of him ~ he spoke. and his voice rose
high above the rattle Of the wheels.
mo matter what my earlier views
were." he exclaimed. I've changed
radically. I'm for the Reds now
against all comers."
A timid little man across the aisle
edged quietly out Of his seat and
sought the conductor.
ITS an outrage" he exclaimed. IAN
avowed anarchist like that fellow
ought not to be allowed to ride in .
public conveyance"
Hes no anarchist" said the con-
ductor with q grin. Hes chicken
raiser. Just now he's expressing his
views on the merits Of the Rhode
Island Reds. the best little layers In
seven states"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02
Making War impossible.

II shall yet succeed" said the in
ventor. I'm producing q weapon so
deadly that war must cease"
Il shouldn't be surprised" replied
Miss Cayenne. "A few more engines
Of destruction may kill on people UNI
til there won't be enough to conduct
q battle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02

mics perish, o Lord; but let them that
love him be a. the sun when he goeth
forth in his might" There II no par
triotic poem to compare with 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02
HANDS LIKE VELVET
Kept % BY Daily Use of cutIeuro
Soap and Ointment Trial Free.

On retiring soak hands in hot Cuti-
cura soapsuds. dry and rub the ONT
ment into the hands some minutes.
Wear bandage or old gloves during
night. This 10 . "one night treat
ment for red. rough. chspped and
sore hands" II works wonders.
Sample each free BY mail with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept.
Ky, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02
His Infant.

See how that dog il licking your
hand"
Il suppose he wants to stamp me
with his approval"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-02

why do you advocate blanket
street-paving bills?"
ITO cover the beds Of the streetA
of course"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-16
Can Not Get Her House

A very interesting suit was held before
Squire Elkinton and II man jury last
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Vincent
Sparks brought suit against Mrs. Anna
Deacon to get possession of the house she
bought a few months ago of Mrs. Alkaline
Leap. Mrs. Deacon had been notified OF
the sale OF the house and that Mrs. Sparks
wanted possession March 25th, but there
being no house to be procured and as Mrs.
Deacon had fifteen workmen boarders she
continued to hold possession.
J. Mercer Davis represented Mrs. Deac-
on and made a sympathetic plea against
setting a poor woman out into the road
with fifteen boarders and no place to 20.
s. Rushing Leap represented Mrs. Sparks.
He told of the courteous treatment Mrs.
Mrs. Deacon had seceieved from Mrs.
| Sparks and the fact that the person who
Sfntended to move into the house where
Mrs. Sparks lived had been kept out of a
home.
The jury agreed to disagree and Mrs.
Deacon holds possession.
The event shows the congested con-
dition in Penns Grove and the need Of
more homes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-16
Shad Have Arrived

The Shad fishermen made their first
profitable drifts last Monday. The catch
es were from rs on down. Ray and Frank
Morris got 70, Joseph Munyan and JOSH
VA LippIncott so, Jonas C. Raine IS,
VIM. Gibbs 55, Jos. ii. Johnson Al, Ell
lis Vanueman SO.
The wholesale price on Monday was
$50; tie remainder of the week $50.
The retail price OF shad was never high
er, from so cents to 81 rs.
The steamer Denny Brothers took
about 1000 shad from the Bay and River
to Philadelphia on Monday night.
Ellis Vanneman was high with 40 on
Tuesday and 80 OH Wednesday.
From l to 5 has been most of the
catches since Monday.
The catch at Bay Side OH Monday was
from IS OH down. On Wednesday five
nets averaged 80, but the general average
was much lower.
Shad from Bayside are shipped by rail
to Philadelphia. Denny Bros. do not
have a lay boat there to bring shad to
Hope Creek as i'll former years.
The highest catch reported for Thurs
day was IL shad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION AND SOCIAL NOTES
The whereabouts And Doings of
GOOD People You Know


Miss Clare Miller, OF Bridgeton, is visit
ing Miss Edith Diver.
Mr.. Benz. R. Peacock, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Goebert, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. John M. Summerlil.
Mrs. Benz. Peacock was a week end WIS.,
itor with her sisters in Wilmington.
Misss Emma Fennimore, Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting friends at the Cove.
George w. Pyne, Of Glassboro, was in
Penns Grove on Wednesday, looking
after gas extensions.
Mrs. William Taubell, of Philadelphia,
has returned home after spending a lew
DAYS withiher daughter, Mrs. Charles
Higgins.
A tank which contained waste sulphur
ic acid on Carney Point exploded last
Sunday evening. 1t was caused by the
waste yud cotton in the bottom becom-
ing heated. No one was injured.
Mrs. Warren Kille, and daughter Ger
trude. of Seattle, Washington, have been
visiting for a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Risner, aud other relatives among
the Denny family.
Mr.. j. Ford Thompson was the guest
of Robert r. Redington Saturday and
Sunday last at his home in Amber, Peun.
While there Mr.. Thompson visited the
high cliffs along the Delaware River be-
low Easton, where VIM Crispin, OF Salem
was killed in the search Of duck hawk
eggs i'll May, 1911.