davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
The Towers of Silence.

In Persia stand two towers called by
the Parsee the Towers of Silence. Ac-
cording to the religion, they never bury
their dead, but have the body exposed
on the top Of one Of these towers until
the sun and the rain and the fowls Of
the air have cleaned the bones of all
flesh. The bones are then collected
and placed in the other tower. These
Parsees, who are followers Of Zoroas-
ter and very devout, have almost disap-
peared as a people, there being only
about 5000 of them at the present
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13

on Tuesday, so far as could be ascer-
tanned, is:
SAUK CENTRE
Supervisors-H. w. Botz, chair
man, 81; John Hartley, 81; c. D. Will
cox, 30; Albert Hatch, %.
Clerh-E. L. Thomson, 81.
Treasurer-Henry Bergman, 81.
ASSESSOR. H. Garfield, Sc; H. w.
Botz, l.
Justice of the peace-George M.
Rice, Sc.
Constables-Jas. White, Jr., 81; w.
81. Richards, 81.
Whole number of votes cast, 81.
GETTY.
In Getty 6S votes were cast, the fol-
2sw no ticket~being elected:
ASSupervisOrs - Frank Schmiesing,
Jos. Veeder, John Ripka
Clerk-B. w. Veeder.
Treasurer-Ben. Laumelre.
Assessor-Thos. J. Flahaven.
. Constables-Chas. r. Lamb. G. F..
Korf.
RAYMOND.
Whole number of votes cast, IS. Re-
suit:
Supervise rs-Perry Robbins, Oh air.
man, F.. G. Schultz, Alfred Johnson.
Clerk-Wm. Peasley.
Treasurer. M. Mayer.
Assessor-Chas. Mayer.
Justices of the peace. J. Jung,
Jacob Hartung.
Constables-W. Grimes, Herman
Indicke.
Supervisors--J oseph Parker, chair
man, Anthony Jung, Barney Uphas.
Clerk-C. W. Parker.
Treasurer-G. D. Cass.
KANDOTA.
Whole number of voter cast, "a. The
only contest was on assessor, for which
office Anton Mahlen received SO votes
and Jens Jensen Is. The balance of
the ticket elected is as follows:
Supervisors-O. Warner, chairman,
Gust. Enblome, M. r. maitland.
Clerk-Carl Ekberg.
Treasurer-Ole Rasmussen.
Forty-two voters favored a one-day
poll tax and seven for two days w ork.
ALBANY.
Supervisors-John B. Zimmerman,
chairman; Peter Fuchs, John Gilman.
Clerk-Nick Young.
AssessOr-John Batz.
Justice-H. F. Meyer. ....
Treasurer-W. J. Fischer.
Constable-A A. J. Loehlein.
VILLAGE FREEPORT.
President-Henry Blenke.
p. Trustees-Jas. Buttweiler, Herman
Eynck and Henry Stueve.
Recorder-G. Harren.
Assess or-Jas. Hoppe.
Justice-John F.. Botz. y
Treasurer-Herman Schooner.
Ccnstable-P. f. Benolken and Jos.
Stueve.
VILLAGE NEW GAINESVILLE.
President-W. A. Huntington.
Trustees-M. S. Elliot, A. S. Car
penter and J. McGenty.
Constable-J. w. Gordon.
Recorder--A. G. Schultz,
Treasures w. E. Schultz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
A story Told by pt.rae,i.

Disraeli once said: "You know I have
the honor Of being one of the elder
brethren of the Trinity House. Well,
there is special uniform belonging to
the Office. One day was about to
attend a levee at st. James palace.
and my valet laid out my diplomatic
uniform ready for me to put on. Plac-
ing implicit confidence in him, put 1t
on and went to the levee. On appear
ing before the prince his royal high
ness jocularly remarked: Tt won't do.
You're found out in what, sirY in
quired. oh said the prince, you've
got the wrong trousers on And to my
horror, on looking down found that
] had got my diplomatic uniform coat
on with the Trinity House trousers. r.
seemed to amuse the prince immense
w."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
Results of Catarrh.

Catarrh of the ears and catarrh of
the Eustachian tubes often cause deaf
ness. Catarrh of the stomach loads
the stomach with tough phlegm and
interferes with digestion. Catarrh Of
the gall bladder obstructs the outflow
of the bile, which is absorbed into the
circulation and thus gives rise to jaun-
dice. Catarrh of the bladder is a dam
gerous disease. from the difficulty Of
getting rid Of the mucus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
Time That Wasn't Money.

The Grafter-Hustle Gage, the mil
lionaire, is not man of his word.
His Friend-How do you know?
"Well, asked him if he'd give me a
minute Of his time and he said he
would. I'd figured it out that his in
come was $40 minute, but at the end
of the minute the old skinfiint showed
me the door."-New York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
OVERRIDING 1t.

Borus (who has just submitted man.
uscript-You don't like it because it's
somewhat facetious. You forget that
"a little nonsense now and then is
relished by the best of men,"
Naggus-Yes; but, blame it, Borus,
this is all nonsense!-Exchange
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
KANDOTA.

The sewing society of the Kandota
Lutheran church met with Mrs. Char
les Erickson, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleam of Little Sank,
spent Sunday at the home OF A. H.
Hendrickson.
Miss Mary Lying closed a FIVE
months term OF school, last week.
Services were held in the Lutheran
church on Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
To Mothers in This Town.

Children who are delicate. feverish and
Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They
clense the stomach. act on the liver, making
q sickly child strong and healthy. A certain
cure for worms. Sold by all druggists, Csc.
Leroy, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13

The new library to be built In Grano
Rapids, Mich, as gift to his native
city from Martin A. Ryerson of Chica-
go, besides having a shelf capacity OF
100000 volumes, will contain two large
assembly halls and several study
rooms. 1t will cost about $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
Literary Exercises

On Friday afternoon, March IA, at
three O'Clock, at the assembly room
of the high school, the Dephian Lit
erary society, composed ofsophomores
and seniors, will render the following
program.
Song. MISUNDERSTANDING. school.
Recitation. Paul Hilsdale.
Essay, President Roosevelt. .....
Mabel Lewis.
Piano solo. Lyle Fosgate.
{ Boyd Fuller,
Dialogue. Hazel McGibbon,
[ Asa Stanley.
Song. ................... School.
Recitation. -. Margaret Norris.
Song. .......!.... School.
All are cordially invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13

True it is, and always has been, that
cheerfulness is riches that cannot be
taxed.--Ladies' Home Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13

Are You Using Aliens Foot-Ease?
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. It cures Oorns, Bunions. Painful,
Smarting, Hot. Swollen feet. At all Drug
gists and Shoes Stores. 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
Town Meetings.

The result of the town meeting held
on Tuesday, SO far as could be ascer-
tanned, is:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13

L.R. Barto has money to loan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
Academy JOttingS,

Secretary of Board of Education,
Town of Sank Centre, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12
z q q G A.!'I.Ll|:.,,I Fl

~
LWoW. q m.l,.- Nls.ly.
olhaanie okropneRo o.ynu dopD6cl
Gig = nocY !, soboty NJ niedsiel,
waassoicisl Wisssnki, Q 81 hloms.
tr6w odd.lon.j Cd Janows, Fran.
olssek Stanek. 4onaty ojc,ec trotg,
ma}aletnich dzieci oslowiek, ucho
dsaoy 70 bardzo. majetnego.
w n,edxiele ran wesz&a IN.
synka Stank6w do lob mlesskania
q oczom jej przedstaw,f SIC stra-
szuy w,dok. w io1ecsku leza}s
dzlatwa uie4ywa. Z ust l glow
ssczv}a kre~, . obok Mich po6olel
.zabsrwiona bYia ma wp6} ju5
sakrzepia krwi@. w progu d. poko-
ju sypialnegc lezat trup matki 2
eprzestrselona g}owa, opoda1 trup
OLGA rod.iny, Staneka.
M krsYk kuzynki zbiegll zig
lud.ie , r,uo,ii sic nj ratunex.
MO iednak ME pomog}o.
Zswisdomiono natychm,sst
cad " Janow,e, akad wYiecha}
sedsla sledcsY .. Ryl icki. Sledztwo
bYto fatwe, albow1em znalezlono
list pisanY reka Staneks, " kt6rym
tente podaje. to 7strasznego czynu
dopu6o,f sic sam w{asns reka.
W sobote w;ecserem wYprawil
Staaek s}u1b7 dworska wczs6nie
ma spoczynek 81 obreb domu. "
kt6rym Gala rodsina jego MESS
kafa. resste STUDY rozpusci{ do
domu ma 6~ixta. Uczynl{ To ola
tego. by ME bYlo swiadkow czYnu,
jaki samiersYf wykonac. by mu
sluaba. ME pr.eszkodsils.
Dziatwa ufoky}a SIG jul do snu
o osvm 6wIadczY to, 10 aznleziono
j. " l6zkach v b,eliznie.
Stanekova byla j~essoze '
ubraniu, " ktorem wldziauo ja We
dn'e j n'esawoduie posegnawssY
ds,atkl | meza, udawa{a sie ma
spoczYnek do pokoju sypialnego.
Gdy j bowiem rano s~postrzezono
martws. y kurosowem usoisku
dioni n.ala lichtsrs ~ 6wleca, .
obok lskals na podtodze paolka
zapaaek.
W ohwlli tej wiec mus'ass
Eostad s~astfEslone padia.
Potem Aopiero sselony o.}owiek
v~yetrzela} pc kolei letsoe v lo4ku
dsieci, . v kohcu wystrzafem 70
strzeIby posbawif siebie 4yoia. Do
wymordowania tony ds,eo',
slutyi Stanekowi revolver.
w %obssersym lisoie; kt6ry
~pozoataie obeonie q sedziego tleds
osego, podaf Stanek ma wstep'e
" siowaoh rzewnych. pe}nyoh
gkeboglego talu, pow6d straszne-
20 kroku. Mianowio,e pissl, be
spotks} 90 strassny sawed y in
teresaoh. = to prsez fatalne "a
kupno d6br Stsnestie ma Bukowi.
ME. Csse syoio lego bylo - lax
plsai = odwlsoone abeIpieozea,s
bYtu swell rodsinie, stale sic jednak
inacsej; ruina j nedsa niechYbaa
groz,ta ukoohanel rodsinie.
Me mogl lego przetyd . ME
a%. III St.s tgE, = > +- -. 80 -S&-tLN&N-.----. p. i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12
sisied.i s4dta. = stanek mi.i oil.
blberr1ym,, maittek. slsd.tvo prova-::
dsons Jest dslej energiosnie.

lPo DISK ! g, pod Cd Mo ,l'gl :sll'I'1
PETERSBURG Korespondenl
,,Csssu.. pisse. 1e konflikt ; po~o
du zeslsnia 'xs,edza biskupa Zwie'
rovicaa. pom,ed1y rsadem rosyj
skim 3 RsYmem ME Jest za}atw,o'
nv. Faktem BOWEN lest, 70 usu.
niecie ks. biskupa Zwierowlcss
dokonane zosta}o bes zgody,
'nawet bez povisdomienia Waty.
kanu, kt6remu dop,ero pos,
|factum ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 ozynle
speinlonym.
KardyDai Rampolla xaraz pc
otrzymaniu ~laoomodci o wYw,e-
zieniu Z Wllpa ks. Zwierowicza,
uda} sle do p. Gubastowa, wyra-
zajac mu Y fermie bardso etano.,
wcsej sdumlenie stolioy apostolic
skjej z powodu tego .kroku, pred
slewNetego bes porozumienia sig :
mig.
W sseregu 6rodk6w prolekto-
wanYoh P~etersburgu ola s}dgo-
spr4wy, ma uwage zssluguje
jeden, mianowioie ma wyrazente
ma utworzenie Prey ciele
. plomstyoznem " Petersburgu
nanoyusza pspieskiego.
zastapienia skompilSowanej
dz's o,ganizacri posi- ednictwa
'om'edzy Waty kanem q rzadem
ZNANEMU wydawov war;
zawsk,emu p. Robertowi Wolfowi, |
vsp6iw}ascii nelovi firmly Gebeth
'er i Wolff. amputowano prsed pa
u dniami noge. Z~sslusony ten
zsiegarx ma SIC podobno pc opera
VI bardGo dobrse i jest nadsieje,
. ryohto wy,drovieje.
w1LNo. Porozrzuoane ode.vy
'.rtyi rewolucYjnei twierd%. 10
minister spraw wewnstrsn7ch
'leh~s roskAsa} tajnYm "k6lnikiem
y = c.seJ Rosyl ssprswadsono
: toka : 6lsdztwa M rovo bioie
'atkami metoaysn %sleosenie r6z.
,amj kobiet v wieslenlaoh pozosta-
Zapowiada]a satem dslsze
'amaohy.
SIEDLCE. W ubieg{Y cswsr~
: Siedlcach v ozasie prse dstAwi -
ia baw,acet tam trupy dramatY-
'.net p. Morozowiora, aktorks
cite trupy, 49, letuia Janina
0owmont pochodsaca : Lublina,
10 napisan,u listu do rodsiny v
,sssis antraktu, niepostrzeienie
,da}a sle do parku i rznoila sic do
" kt6rym tel utonela. Tra-
I,ozna 6m'e,e mfodej lubianej
wYwotafa " oa}en mie6cie
90
LAsK |
KArow1cE. : W Boxu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12
sLASK.

KATOWICE. - w Bogu-.
ks. prob. Skowronek zalotyl
niemlecka bilbolEloteke ludowa wypo-
sasywssY ja Y ~najleps.e dsieia
: wssystkloh gafesi wiedsy.
Bibliotekarxem mianowal ks. pre-
bossos nauczyciela Baruche. Ks.
proboszcx bed.ie oorooznie dokla-
dal wlasnei kiesreni 500 marek.
Begucioe, to Jedna : tyoh
IIlhlcznych wsi obvodu przemys}lowe-
60. Y kt6rym mieszta "a st6sun..
k I''.s g p, 81 \ lp'lsl,ssa.ttr.ssn u. pr..sAal.lIoe'
10000 4. llaa,i. wlyisttiieannl k I /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12
Ojciec Newman
/ jego wielcy doktorzy le-
CA dalej.
We'll. Ks. ED. R. REJNERT,
prob. polskiego koscio{a
Warsaw ave-,
ST JOSEPH, MO.

WBNY KS. DOKTORZE!
PAM Eva Jeziorska s2-letnla
niewiasta cd kilku lat chorowa{a ma
rozmalte bole6ci reumatyczne "
nogach, W bokach, W rekach i W
glowie, a nawet " zoiadku ME-
strawnos6, odbijanie i czkawka
ciagle j. meczyfy pre-. przesz}o
diva lata. Dowiedziawszy sic o le-
karstwach Wiel. OLGA, pos}a}a no
ME raz i drugi, kt6re zazywa}a We
dug przepisu i " kr6tkim czasie
zupelnle wyzdrowia}a, tax il obec-
ME ozuje SIC zdrowa, silniejsza j
jakby odm}odnla!a, tax IL o wlas-
nych silach mog!a przyj6c do mnie
opowledzie6 o dobrych skutkach
medycyn, przys}anych jej przez
Wiel. Ojca: A wiec dslekuje sto.
krotnie "a ~szczesliwe wyleczen,e,
b}ogoslawi Wtel. OLGA i prosi pana
Boga Q zdrowie i . jaknajdfuzsze
zycie ola Wlel. ks. Doktora.
2 uszanowaniem
KS. ED r. REJNERT,
proboszcz " st. Joseph, No.
Pisalem " obecnosci uzdrd wionej
p. E. J~eziorsk,ej ijej c6rki p. w.
Barczak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12

gEs3$sESS SGEESS5
'urssdnlk6w prywatnyoh pr1sslAdL-''
sieb,orstvs. bluaallks.alsrsy duchow,leni--
stwa oala wies possuguie iie jesy-
kiem poist,m ! do polsk,ej saliosa|
sis narodowosoi.
%
sTRZELCE. Wleosorem 20
ciag prseiechal stratn,ka kolejowe-
90 Rolke ; RsecsynY. Nieszoze6cie
to stsso sic pomiedzy staoyaml
Tatyssowem q Iabetami.
LAURAHUTA. Ma szybie.
). R'chtera" sginelo nag}a 6nlercia
dW6ch g6rnlkdw, Nikiel | Kraw-
Przygniotly ich obryws]sjao
sig wegle. Trzech lnnycn gorn,ko1
uratowaao sic ucieczkq. Nikiel
pozostawi} Zone 80 z czworgiem
smierc drugiego op}aku;e
wdows.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12

Bez korxylct dla spekul.n.SW.l
We wssystkichi xa,ssziach h.ndlu :
spskula.orsy. 81 ludz,e. ks6rly che.
.sprsedaws6 ORA Piotra Gomoss dla
sspekulacyi. Wtssciciel tego znsnsgo
slawpego lekarstwa domowego ME chez
t.klich ludzi. Pc naletytem zsstsnowie.
lDsiu sls postanowil lekarstwa togo ME.
wysylat ma targi jake artvku}u handlo-
wsgo. ably handlar7e i agenci ME wy
zyskiwali ludnoSci. Dsstarczaja 60
wprost specyal9i agenci, n, zna:zenl
v katdej okolicy, . e to osoby drbrze
wan znaae i zaufane, kt6le maj2 czue
clio da swyeh bliznich. Bl,tszych szcze~
g6l6w co do ORA Piotra Gomozo / CO do
ma jake jest p~rzyrzadzoae,
kazdemu chetnie wlssciciel DR..
Peter Fahrney, liz -114 So. Hoyne Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12
UBEZPIECZYk SIZE

UBEZPIECZYL Sic
IONS: - Zawsze s,e bo;e kie.
DIV idziess do roboty przy lynn IL
pietrowem budynku 'uwszajte. aby
oi sle ME wydarzy}o nlesscsedcie.
MAJ: - Ohio. mn'e SIG ME Wv
darsy. PoaYosyiem sobie q formana
p,e6 dalar6w J teraz on mnie do
ni1atiej niebe'piec.nsj roboty ME
posysa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12

DzlwNE UPoDoBAN1E.
Malta MANU-. COZ cisie
u tego narzecsonego
podoba!
C6rka: = To, 10 sig chce zem-
ne ozenic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12

MIEDZY
= Mech tvlko kochana pan,
natrze synkowi uog, okow,ta,
to mu sic xsraz wsmocnis.
- Ale co tel kochana PAM
mowi. MOI" i'm w,ecej okowity
ul7wa, TEN slsbssY y nogachl
W SADIE.
- Czy Icek wldzia{, jak Woj.
ciech b,s Msoieja?
- To js ME wldsIaiem.
- A osv widzia} lock jak
Maciei bill Woicieohs?
- Tet ME wid.ia'em.
- COZ Icek ~idslal?
= Ia wlds'asem JAZZ oni oby-
diva sic bill.
UsM1ECH WIOsNY.
~ Wstydz aie metu. wiosn.
sie udmieohs, : " nos apus.ozas,
ne kxkinte.
Moja droga! Me nam ii,
ozego weselid. 9dy4 t. viosn,
ii.k 1vYlle. pfmieshia ais tYllkk,,
~ d1Loo.nz,,olsi tI lI''s.a. Il, .
90
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
THE JEWEL OF THE HOUR.

The latest fashionable little jewel Of
the hour is the La VALERIE" This is
a single stone hanging close up to the
throat or collar on fine chain, usu-
ally made of platinum. The stone is
a diamond or ruby with an invisible
setting, so that at a slight distance IL
looks as if the bauble was held in
place by a magnet.
This bauble may be worn with a
tailor-made gown, falling over the col
iar, or it may rest against the bare
throat. AS the stone is conspicuous
because of the lack of a setting. only
the best quality can be useful for the
jewel.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

Rural mail delivery in many Sec
lions of the Northwest has passed the
experimental stage and has now be.
come a permanent feature of the
postal department. In some localities
the new system has SO lessened the
amount of business formerly trans
acted at local Offices that it hardly
pays to continue them. The postoffice
at Lafayette, small place seven miles
east of Sparta, Wis, has lost so much
owing to the success of the
rural service recently established
there, that it has actually been
closed, the town itself now receiving
its mail by carrier. 1t is said that the
carrier system, thus applied to small
towns, is vastly more satisfactory than
the previous service, the carriers being
prompt and faithful, and the citizens
no longer subject to the slow going
and ofttimes accommodating meth
DDS of village postmasters.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
CHURCH NOTICE.

There will be preaching at Shaffer's
Chapel, A. M. e. church, at IL a. m.
Children's Day. and at 8 p. m. and s
p. m, Children's Rally.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Wednesday evening to make arrange
ments for the church fair, commencing
June IL.
The Literary Society meets every
Thursday evening.
Sunday school every Sabbath at
2:3O p. m, Mrs. s. Reeves, superin.
tendant; Willie Ward, secretary.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets every
Thursday at 2:3O p. m. Mrs. Arnetta
Jones, president; Mrs. Julia Parsons
secretary.
Rev. j. Allen, the pastor, is ver7
busy building a parsonage in the rear
OF the new church. He desires the
grand opening of the new church to
be not later than the middle of July
at which time he wants to raise 5000
which amount is half the required sum
needed to complete the edifice.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
A SUCCESSFUL EVENT.
Special to the New Age.

Special to the New Age.
Spokane, Washington, June 6.-Two
musical events occurring during the
week were unusually well patronized
by society folk. The first of these was
the benefit concert Thursday night
at the Vincent church for Miss Minnie
Brown, a young colored woman en-
ployed at the Crescent. The other was
the entertainment given by the pupils
oft he George Stone Dancing Academy
at the auditorium on Friday evening.
The concert given for the benefit of
Miss Brown was planned by Fred b.
Walton, and, with the assistance of
the Ladies Matinee Musicale, was a
very successful event The idea of
giving such concert was formed many
weeks ago by Mr.. Walton, who knew
of Miss Browns ambition to attend
some EASTERN musical conservatory in
order to get thorough musical train
ing. Many of the members of the
Ladies' Matinee Musicale had heard
Miss Brown sing, and all were capti-
waited by the sweetness of her voice.
Some of the members stalked with the
young woman who discovered that her
great uesire was to become proficient
in music, so that she might go among
her people and tach. All who heard
sesssedher sing saw that her voice
possessed almost great possibilities,
and so the concert was planned for her
benefit
1t was one of the best patronized
events of its kind ever given in Spo-
kane. Vincent church was crowded
to the doors. Miss Brown was the CEN
trail figure of the programme, and as
sisting her was some of the best musi-
cal talent in the CITY,. Miss Libby plav
ed. Mr.. Walton sang. ]. Riley Chase
played on the pipe organ, Miss Jean
Terry recited and Miss Jordison's man.
dolin club gave two selections. Mrs.
Charles Freese and Frank T. Miles
were the accompanies and almost
every number of the programme re-
ceived an encore. Miss Brown, es-
pecially was unable to respond to all
the encores her delighted hearers ten
dered her. She displayed wonderful.
ly sweet and strong voice, and it was
plain that training will make her a
singer of far above the average ability.
The concert netted $145. which, it
is announced, will be applied to the
musical education of Miss Brown.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
THE PARAsoL TRUNK.

The latest is the parasol trunk,
which is a long, narrow box built for
the holding of summer parasols. A
stiff pasteboard affair would do as
well, with layers of tissue paper to
separate the sunshades. To be in
style, there must be one all white
parasol, one all black. one trimmed
with black lace; one of white, trimmed
with chiffon fiounces, each one edged
with black, and with the top latticed
with black; and as many in colors as
you have dresses and can afford.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
THE GRAND EVENT OF THE SEA.
SON.


The Odd Fellows and the Household
of Ruth gave their annual ball last
Wednesday night at the Auditorium,
there being about seventy-five couples
assembled to make the event a sue
cess. Music was furnished by Pro-
fessor Parsons celebrated orchestra.
The refreshments consisted of ice
cream, strawberries, cake. sandwiches
and coffee. The grand march was led
by Mr.. Charles Davis. The notable fea-
lures were the Odd Fellows in the
regalia of the order. and the members
of the Household of Ruth. who wore
rosettes. Every one reported a grand
time. The dance lasted until o'clock.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
AGAIN THE COLOR LINE.

And now the color line is in the
international Sunday school conven.
ton, where. of all places, it should not
be, and great is the turmoil in conse.
quence. This convention is to be held
in Denver on June 81, and the Denver
committees preparing for the event
have arranged that the Negro dele.
gates shall sit in a certain section of
the church wherein the convention is
to beheld. In other words, the Ne
groes are to be herded in what not so
long ago in the South was called "the
Jim Crow section" Today's associated
press dispatches tell of the trouble
that is being made about the matter.
Denver newspapers report that Rev.
F. Jesse Peck, pastor of a Denver
Methodist church, has been sending
kilograms to all the bishops of his
church who had planned to be present
and to the leading Negro delegates.
warning them not to come and be in.
suited. Inasmuch as Mr.. Peck is one
OF the leading men among the religious
workers of his race his advice doubt.
less will have much weight.
. in discussing the question with Den
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

yer newspapers Mr.. Peck makes a
strong presentment of the Negroes
case. He says that when the matter
of entertaining Negro delegates was
discussed some of the members of the
church wanted to make fight to have
them admitted to the hotels on an
equality with white people, but deem.
ing this unwise he opposed such a
measure. The Negroes of Denver ar
ranged to entertain the people of their
own race, without asking favors or
even consideration at the hands of
the white people. But when it comes
to the house of God," says Mr.. Peck.
I'VE cannot allow discrimination. /
cannot ask my Bishop to come here,
to come to the church and to be told
This is the place for the colored
delegates; you must sit here or not at
ALL
That the spirit of racial intolerance
is so strong in body protesting to be
international in character is to be re-
GREETED. If the convention as a whole
stands by the action of the narrow
minded and prejudiced Denver COM
mitteemen who broughtn about the un-
happy arrangement, it will declare to
the world that it possesses both big
otry and uncharitableness and has de-
parted widely from the teachings of
Him whom it declares it's Savior and
examples
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

Warm and not hot water should be
used for washing cutglass and a soft
cloth used for drying. Bottles and de.
canters may be cleaned inside with
beans or shot, with bits of paper and
soapsuds.