davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
READ 1T THROUGH.
Twould Spoil This Story to Tell 1t in

the Headlines.
To use an eighteenth century phrase.
this is an "o'er true tale" Having
happened in a small Virginia town in
the winter Of 1902, it is a story very
much of the present. Up to a short
time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon. of
Melfa Station, ", had no personal
knowledge of the rare curative proper.
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Last January" she says, INV babv
took a dreadful cold and at one time
l feared she would have pneumonia.
but N OF my neighbors told me how
this remedy had cured her little how
and l began giving it to my baby at
once and it soon cured her. / heartily
thank the manufacturers Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for placing so
great a cure within my reach. 1 can.
recommend it too highly or saw
too much in its favor. 1 hope all who
read this will try it and be convinced
as was" For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
WARNER.
VIM. Christian received two cars
of lumber Sunday.

VIM. Christian received two car
of lumber Sunday.
MI. Hpssen visited over Sunda,
with the Alsen family, of Rondell
Mr.. Drake of Evarts isvisiting will
his sister. Mrs. S. M. Wright, thi
week.
Mrs. Geo. Moulton left for st. Pau.
last Thursday evening. She was acc
ompanied as far as Aberdeen by bel
husband.
Miss Carrie Payne who has beer
visiting her parents for the past two
weeks returned to Aberdeen Monday
evening.
Rev. Ward of Frederick stopped tic
visit friends over night last Tuesday
while going to Worthwhile. Heexpect-
ed to return to Frederick Friday or
Saturday.
Martin Wesied ard Peter Gunder-
son started for Alberta, Canada. We'd
nesday evening, where they expect to
take up land. They shipped four
head Of cattle, also four horses.
Bob Mcmillan visited with his
aunt, Mrs. Slack in Melette Friday
and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Slack
is suffering from a second stroke of
paralysis. She is not expectedto live.
G. E. Meade OF Onida Junction.
Iowa, who has bought the Wheelihan.
farm n mile east and two miles
north of Warner arrived on Sunday
afternoon with a car load of house
hold goods and some stock.
One thing that Warner is in bad
need of is a good first class livery
stable. Mr.. W. Ell. Brown has been
heard to say that he intended to
build a good livery and feed stable in
the spring. We sincerely hope that he
will carry out his intentions.
Last Saturday about $50 p. m. the.
cry Of fire was heard on Main street.
Citizens rushing from their homes to
ascertain the cause found out that
the stoye-pipe in Morgan Bros. har-
ness shop, had fallen down and smoke
was pouring from all the doors and
windows. The fire department.
headed by Gus Won Meter and George
Smith soon had the stove carried ont
and the fire extinguished. No dam
age was done.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
hEcLA ITEMS.
(E'ruln the Standard

a. Il. Clark is talking strongly OF
becoming the purchaser of an auto
mobile.
The Gilborne artesian we'll outfit
are now located On the Coburn ranch
and have reached a depth of several
hundred feet.
Rev. Father Kane will hold Cath
Ollie services at the school house March
30, at 1890 a. m. Lenten service SER
mon on the Passion.
Liberty township will pay a bounty
of twocentsf for gopher tailscaughtand
killed within Liberty township during
the bounty season which lasts till
May End.
Mr.. and Mrs.C. T. Shank, brother
of George Shank. arrived Sunday
morning via Cakes from Sherman,
Michigan. We understand they in
tend to make their home in Detroit
township.
There was an enthusiastic meet
ing held in town Tuesday for the pur-
pose of organizing a local telephone
system, The company was named
the Social Telephone Co., of Portage
and, we understand. has twenty-six
charter members. We are requested
to state that there will be a meeting
of the stockholders in Union Temple
hall in Hecla, March 10th. at one o.
clock p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing officers, make application for chat
ter and otherwise complete the organ
ization.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
SOCIALISTS CITY TICKET.
Full Text of the Platform Adopted at
the Convention.

Following are the Socialist candi
dates for aldermen and members al
the Board Of Education Of the City d
Aberdeen, placed in nomination by the
Socialist nominating convention held
at room "a Dayton Block, on the even.
ing of March 10, 1903.
For Alderman:
First Ward-William Cole.
Second Ward-C. A. Evans.
Third Ward-M. M. Rowley.
Fourth Ward-U. Bosley.
For Members Board Of Education:
First Ward-W. p. Baldwin.
Second Ward-Thos. B. Wells.
Third Ward-Earl T. Edison.
Fourth Ward-A. g. Hunt.
Municipal Platform Aberdeen Local.
THE Socialist party. in conven-
ton assembled. re-afirms it's allegi.
ance to the principles Of International
Socialism as expressed In the platform
adopted at the national convention sc
the Socialist party. at Indianapolis. IND.
I'VE call the attention 81 the
wage workers to the fact that the So.
lcialist party came into existence be-
cause ct the division Of society into
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
THE OIDEN TIME
Twents-one ears ago ti.is Week il.
aberdeen asaa B,own County.
lErom the lesutJ Tue Ecpubitvau,l


The most interesting item in the
mid-March issue of the Aberdeen Re-
publican, 1882, was the announcement,
under most jubilant headlines of the
striking of water in the Milwaukee
road artesian well. 1t reads as fol
lows: about the middle of last Oct.
ober, the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad Co. contracted with w
e. Swan for an %artesian we'll at Aber.
deem. Work was commenced at once
and was continued night and day ever
since, with the exception of about two
weeks delay occasioned by waiting for
material and tools. Wednesday after
noon Q5th) while drilling at a depth
of $50 feet, a strata of sand rock was
struck, and Immediately the water
commenced to flow. The news spread
and in a few minutes large crowds
gathered around the tower. Fears
were expressed at first as to the quail.
ity of the water, but a trial %dispelled
all fears, and proved it to be clear,
pure, soft water. Shortly after the
flow commenced a test was made and
the quantity flowing was found to be
thirty gallons. This continued to in
crease until at the present it is over
200 gallons per minute. Word was tele-
.o~1.o - Mn -o1;c or1 ur0rd WOO
sent back to see how high it would
raise up in the pipes. Pipes were put
up to the top of the tower, IS feet.
Bets of five dollars were made that it
would not come over the top, and will
ingly paid when it was seen to rise
nearly ten feet above the end of the
pipe.
Gin twenty-one years experience, the
contractor found no more difficult well
to drill than this one. 1t was necessary
to handle 2,17O feet o f-pipes, 500 feet
of S-inch, 500 feet of 6-inch and $40
feet of 4H-inch."
This first we'll has been plugged up
for years, likewise the nrSt one put
down by the city which was on ground
now included in the court house block.
Word had just been received that a
bill creating the new Aberdeen land
district had passed congress.
One item reads: "Chas. N. Harris of
Viroqua, Wis, is putting up a building
next to the Sherman House, which he
will occupy as a law Office. MI. Har-
ris is a rising young lawyer, and we
are glad he has decided to remain per-
m%anently in Aberdeen"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
Homeseekers' Excursions

To the Northwest, West and South
west, and Colonist low rates west, via
the North Western Line. Excursion
Tickets at greatly reduced rates are
on sale to the territory indicated
above. Sta odard and Tourist Sleep
ing Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars
and "The Best Of Everything" For
full particulars apply to agents Chi
cago s. North Western Railway.
4-25
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
wen AGAIN.

The many friends of John Blount will
be pleased to learn that he has en-
ttrely recovered from his attack Of
rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
cured him after the best doctors 10.
the town (Aonon, Ind.) had failed to
giye relief. The prompt relief from
pain which this Eminent affords is
alone worth many times its cost. For
sale ~ ~ druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13

Carrie r. B:emer to M. M.
Riley, lot 5, blk Al, End ad
to Aberdeen. 500 OF
Frank G. Brooberg to Charles
p. Eakin, SET 13-124-61...... l on
G. Henry Hoppy to Barney G.
Fisher. lots 81 and %, blk AZ
w. B. Hayes ad to Groton.. $50 o.
j. R. Penniman to Claude d.
Johnston, sci, 28-127-62..... 1000 OF
j. r. Penniman to Claude d.
Johnston, sw4 28-127-62..... 400 OF
Frank M. Joslin, to VIM. G.
Vogel ct al, nw4 2~-l2S-64... 1 O(
Emma Fylpaa to VIM. g. Vo-
gel ct al, nw44 2 1873 49, 81 / O{
Wallace w. Hamilton to Yer
.ner d. Fox, lot 10, blk 20,
Thomasad. ........ 1890. 225 oO
| William G. Eske to Werner d.
Fox ct al. lot 10, blk 20
Thomas ad. Observation-Disclosures. 700 90
Edmund II. Snowden to I. j..
Gates, und ! int. NJ of lot 4
blk II, north Aberdeen..... 400 co
Mary Jane Ivey to William S.
Ivey, lot IA, blk 10, S and e.
ad to Aberdeen........ i on
Leoria Teesdale to Ole I. Faa
lot II, blk 26, lst ad to Gro
ton ......................... $50 90
Thomas P. Jumper to Otis
E. Damon, nw4, l~5-l2a-63.. 5000 90
A. w. Kruger to Carl Erd-
man, sw4, 22-122-e1. 800. 300 90
Susannah A. Briggs, to VIM.
b. Harr, lots 6 and I, blk 81
End ad to Aberdeen..-...... 1900 90
Joseph Thomas to John L.
Thomas, set 23-l24-62.. 1900 90
George Snyder to-Henry voss,
sci, %3l-l25-e4. .......... $500 90
Joseph Z. Carlisle to Jens
Harksen, SET %, nj nj, 20
l25-65 $500 90
q. A. Stocking to w. E. Dins-
more lots 4, 5, 6, blk3. Clare
r. A. Stocking to W. e. Dins-
more, portion oflots 4, sand
9 IN blk 8, claremont....... 500 90.
Mckenzie to M. Squire, sci
s5-l28-eo. 100.
Mckenzie to NJ. Squire sw4
35-l2S.6O.. M.
<; Mckenzie to NJ. Squire, ne
: 24-l22-6l.: 100
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13

, ,,.scnper Not q. excep, sunday...--1:ls. i. N
freight No. .....s: ts y. ~
tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Trains 5 and q have sleeping cars between
10 have through sleeping cars between Man-
kato and Chicago and buffet cars between
Elroy and Chicago and sleeping ear between
Brookings and kasota on trains NOS. 7 ant z.
For further Information inquire OF
WE. LovEJOY, Argent,
Aberdeen, s. d.
Great Northern
Train Leaves.
Passenger except Sunday....... ....@G 600 a. m.
Freight daily except STANDARDIZATION q. m
Tran Arrives.
Passenger daily except Sunday. .tlo:f0P ?. m.
Freight daily except Sunday)."....5:0 p. IN
/. II. LANG. Agent
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13

to TRAVEL
for well established house in a few counties,
calling on retail merchants and agents.. Lo-
cal territory. Salary sl0s4 a year and ex-
penses, payable s19.7o a week in cash and
expenses advanced. Position permanent
Business successful and rushing. Standard
House. sa4 Dearcorn St. Chicago.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
RAILWAY DIRECTORY.

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
EAST ARRIVE
Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and
local points. ...... $3.50 p. m. 1925 am
900 a. m. 1880 p. m
SOUTH
Chicago, Council Bluffs,
sioux City, Yankton
.aitchelland local points. +e:30 a. m. $40 =. n n
E
Ipswich. Roscoe, Eureka
ano Evarts. ........".+7:l a. m. 1890 .. n
NORTH
Glendale, Edgeley and
Daily. :+Daily except Sundays. ~ 'o'io p n
South Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
sNorth Iuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays
west from Roscoe to Bowdle and Eyarys
mondays Wednesdays and Frinays.
-SISSETON.
Change of time OF Sisseton Line Efpao+ir,
Sunday. Dec. 2Sth, 1902. AneeiVe
Leave Milbank daily, except Sun. A.aon -,
/" Mon. Wed. II Fri u
Leaves sissseton daily except sun. S:1S a. m
Tues. Thurs. and -
Saturday only W 90
Passenger train between Bristo, an% I'm
lem discontinued. "nu mar
S. II. LYNCH, Agent
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
IRE You
In .oucn with the
Religious
Thought
OF the day?
THE BROOKLYN Gag IL
(BROOKLYN, N. "
~(BROOKLYN. N. W

In its MONDAY EDITION CARRIES IA
COLUMNS OF verbatim reports of LEAD
ING CLERGYMEN of every faith of New
York City and elsewhere, including
the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills,
Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore, the
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst, the
Rev. DR.. David James Burrell, the
Rev. DR.. Donald Sage Mackay, the
Rev. DR.. S. P. Cadman, the Rev. DR..
H. P. Dewey, the Rev. DR.. +. w.
Gunsalus of Chicago, the Rev. Charles
L. Goodel,, Rabbi Taubenhaus, the
Rev. John White Chadwick, the Rev.
Douis G. Hoeck and many others.
Price, $3.50 Per Year. Sample
Copies on Application.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
Chicago & North.western Railway Tim. r..,.
Aberdeen.

Chicago & North.Western Railway Tim. -.
Aberdeen.
lsubject to change
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
GOING SOUTH
Sym Wan T Fassengsr except Sunday....7:45a !. :,
T TEr hnn E Pierre ,Yankton. Sioux q =
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and satnlda yis 2. N
GOING NORTH.
N SSca oP afs. except Sunday. y. 1910 >, =
Eoad.ss' xs;dnssdsyi;; and F fldsg;s,!e ? r.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
IRON s0uEH.
tssis sRts NJ "a . J. except Sunday /. 1910 j. y
Mondays, Wednesday, and Frids;ylse. ~ 2.
FROM NORrH.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13

NOTICE . TO TAx JvDcuur,,'
~ - THEODORE Kitchen and o.,
and ~ Others interested da' VAsfs
,,e ses'rs : hereby given that j.
70 the following descrihsS The w
Lota block Is. North Aberas a.ssst
ota, viii become absolu,a uesn ssl
Feb. a6th. 1903 June, vi
LnsonA sprsk, Owner Of W..
|. o. CURTIS :
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

List of Real Estate Transfers for
week ending March 7th, 1903, as
compiled by the Coe & Howard Ab-
stract Company of Aberdeen, South
Dakota.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
Colds Ar. A..

How often you hea, !,
learn that the man !. ~
v w,,a pnsanon'a. rh'. i. !, ;,
slight should not !.
easnesr'a'n's Cough a,a =
,ssaefs any tendency to way
:, Mn. 7 alvays cures an, ! |
to take. Sold by all arpss,.'.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
When Philip Was Called Down.


The late Captain Philip was fond of relat-
ing an experience he once had when he was
stationed at the Cramps shpyard in Phil
York, which was then building there. One
day, when work was stopped for the noon
hour, he saw soldierly-looking man come
show them about the ship with as much au-
builder. The soldierly man stopped beside
a couple of ventilators which were lying
on deck ready to be put in place, and, touch
ing one of them with his little cane, re-
marked, with air of profound wisdom:
These are the smokepipes," and approach
ing the hammock nettings and putting out
his gloved hand, he added This is the
place where the heavy armor is put on.
This is to be OF the armored fighting
ships, you know" This was too much for
Captain Philip, and so he approached the
party, and touched his cap he said: ''Ex-
cuse me, sir, this is not the place for the
armor. That is hammock netting where
the men stow their hammocks during the
day. And these are not smokepipes, but
ventlators" The military man drew him.
self up to his greatest height and surveyed
the man in dunSareeS with glacial dignity
Excuse me- he said with heavy empha-
sis on the me- but L am Captain Blank of
the army, and 1 think l know a smoke
pipe when | see one" Captain Philip de-
clared that it would have been almost
crime to take down a conceit like that and
he made no reply to the military man what
ever: but turned and went about his work
leaving Captain Blank to finish explaining
the intricacies of the cruiser to his friends
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04

indigestion he will hike out after a bottle
of it. He also tries every free sample of
everything, and If there is a patent medi-
cine in the world that this fellow hasn't
been up against, then L miss my guess.
Now listen.'
Good mornin', DOCTOR" groaned the ap-
partition as it approached the clerk.
Good morning, Mr. --. How do you
feel to-day?"
That was all the patent medicine fiend
needed to open up his tale of Woe.
''Oh. tougher than the dickens. Charlie
he began. Have you got anything in the
store that will stop an awful aching in my
neck? And I've felt so numb all day that
l don't believe i can last much longer.
had an awful headache yesterday but
get rid of one thing till another comes.
My teeth has been tryin TO worry me
some lately, too"
The drug clerk handed him small vial
of toothache drops and he ambled out
That's only one of million that / hear
every day." said the clerk. A moment
later he got into an argument with wom-
an who was possessed of a small slip or
paper that she handed him.
mo, you can't work that off on me. A
doctor never saw that prescription. / can't
somewhere else" the clerk said to her.
She muttered something and walked out.
THE same old gag" remarked the dis
penser of drugs. She had fake prescrip-
tion for morphine and she came in to have
the order of her favorite drug filed ''for
a friend" She had forged prescription
;,
but he had been there before.
But the drug clerk does not hear all woe
He has to be polite TO the woman perfume
fiend. There are women in local society
who delight in visiting drug stores for
the purpose of sampling every make of per-
fume in the house. They sometimes buy a
small bottle, but it is seldom. They will
sniff at the bottles, try little on their
handkerchiefs and ask the price. Then
they go to the next drug store.
The drug clerk has also to be city direc-
tory If he doesn't know where Thomas
Smiths office is he is ignorant. If he can
not say whether Mrs. Edgar Williams has
moved within the last month he is devoid
of all sense. He must know.
He has to be able TO tell whether gro
Ger out in the West End has a telephone
or not, and If he hasn't. why hasn't he?
He has to walk quietly behind the foun-
tain counter and hand out little. vichy
water and ammonia TO the boys" who are
suffering from the effects of a morning
following the night before" In this act he
poses as a lifesaver, and the boys" pro-
ceed to the office with only thoughts of
thankfulness in their hearts for the drug
clerk.
The drug clerk-poor dog,-he has to
know it ALL hear it all and bear 1T all. If
he doesn't, he's a bad drug clerk.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
THE DRUG CLERKS WOES.
Those of Other People Burden Him
Very Seriously.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
Tell your troubles to a policeman has
long been an expression when man was
bored by hearing the woes of another. -
said q drug clerk the other evening, but
if you would hear the woes of mankind
hot from human lips just step behind the
troubles L have to endure and the tales
have to listen to during my trick of duty.
The policeman has his troubles. and the
street conductor runs him a close sec
ond. Neither is, however, a marker to
the poor drug clerk.
Got anything good for a cold?",
The speaker was man who appeared
to possess average intelligence. Did he have
anything for a cold? What is drug store
for? Well, the drug clerk proceeded to
rattle off number of things he had found
man decided he would step over TO the soda
fountain and take a lemonade. And the
drug clerk had not suggested such a dose.
After the with the cold haC i'm
bibed his lemonade he returned to his first
love-the drug clerk-and proceeded to
pour out some more misery.
Went to dance the other night you
know" he began. I'm very smart young
man, and after 1 had danced every num-
Der on the menu l proceeded TO stroll into
the cool and refreshing night air. Look
Oh, do such bright things I suppose If
the plumber would come along with a pail
of hot lead would dip my finger into ii
to see If it was really hot The poor
like il.
Mister. 1 want a nickers wuth o. wep-
son salts for mamma" chirped youngster
as he handed over the empty bottle and
incidentally knocked over half a dozen
bottles of perfume. He wanted to invest
a nickel and destroyed a dollars worth
Of stock. Good profit for the druggist,
don't you think? The kid got the salts
stole sponge, carried away half a dozen
almanacs and a card advertising little
liver pills.
''Doctah, kin yo' what's good TO a plu-
racy pain in ma side? All done had a mos
mis- BILE time dis las night; deed / has
An old black NANNY had ambled into
the store and held her hand on the Offend
ing side and groaned as the drug clerk pro-
water 10 give her.
How much is dis?
"Oh. nothing; that will be all right
Thank yo' sah.
Asked why he didn't charge for the pre-
scription the drug clerk sighed and said
she didn't have any money. She would
have stood me off. / know her. What s
the darkening our books with bad
accounts?"
The drug clerk looked across the store
and saw au old man coming.
Great heavens. Here comes anotheri
groaned the drug clerk.
WHO is hep repeated the clerk. HE is
patent medicine fiend. He buys every
patent medicine in the world that has the
words Cures Dyspepsia on the wrapper.
l. guess he is a dyspeptic all right. He
always reads the papers and the adver-
yard, and IL they even hint at q cure for
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04

The new Bona Thompson library of But
Ter College will be completed the latter part
of this week, and $1,000 volumes will be
placed in the shelves. The building is the
handsomest library in the city, and is
gift to the college by the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Thompson, whose daughter was
a graduate of the class of 81. and who died
Oct. r. 1899 The building was erected as
a memorial to her, and bears in the marble
entrance the inscription, written by Presi-
dent Butler: ITO the memory of Bona
Thompson, her parents, Edward Calvin
Thompson, and Mary Pruitt Thompson,
builded this house, that loved while she
lived, in other years she might not fail TO
love here where her life was briefly spent. ="
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson died during the
construction of the building, which. after
the death of their daughter. was their cher
ished plan. 1t was begun two years ago.
and both Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson devoted
much of their time to the planning of the
details. The site of the building is the
northwest corner of Downey and University
avenues diagonally across from the old
Thompson homestead, which is now occu-
pied by Prof. J. d. Forest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
A Defense of Ragtime.
Washington Star


Band Leader Sousa declares that rag
time music has come TO stay, and that il
will be popular as long as the compositions
of Wagner are regarded as classics. He
discreetly draws the proper line of distinc-
tion between popularity and excellence. but
his dictum will nevertheless arouse much
antagonism even while il may awaken feel
ingS of gratitude in the breasts of many
humble music-lovers who have been made
to feel ashamed of their fon.iness for the
jolly strains of the popular al~s. The es-
sense of ragtime music is god nature,
happiness, hope and fun. 1t is impossible
TO listen to a well rendered compost. ION of
this sort without feeling some physical
response to the rhythm and even a senti-
mental warming TO the melody. The sc
cret is in the eccentricity of the measure,
the irregularity of the beat which is the
prevailing character. Ragtime is to-day
popular and will probably remain so, even
Mr.. Sousa suggests because IL repre-
sents the impulse of the people 10 laugh
and dance and TO forget in their moments
OF relaxation the cares of life. OF course il
is not elevating. Ii has absolutely no edu-
cational value. But IL is wholesome in it's
contribution To me refreshment OF the
jaded spirit. IL carries the tired body along
with a SPRINGER step and demands no PEN
atty. Ii is possible to conceive an affec-
ton for this kind OF music by sincere ad-
mirers of the more somber. more scientific.
more delicate, more significant brands. The
true music-lover, indeed. is he who can
appreciate the sood in every sort.