davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
4sSlDE TRACKED. ="

That natural comedian, julie Wal
tiers, who has transformed himself In
to tramp 1880 times for the amuse-
ment of theatre goers throughout the
country, will present his famous farce
comedy, ssSide Tracked, at the Opera
House Wednesday, August IT. Some
really startling scenic effects are prom
;sad together with new specialties.
A multitude of amusing situations
have been added to make the comedy
nore humorous than ever.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
RIVER SERVICE
LOCATED HERE
navre Made Point Where Rise and
Fall Of Milk River Will be Re.
corded for United States
Government.

q. G. Pursscell, Of the u. s. river
service, was in the city Tuesday and
will make this city the point where
daily records will be taken Of the rise
and fall of the waters in Milk river.
G. ". Ling, Of the U. S. weather bu-
reau, will have charge of the river
record at this place. which is branch
service of the u. S. weather bureau.
Mr.. Pursscell is establishing record
Ing points on the Missouri and all it's
tributaries this side of Sioux CITY.
He makes a 5000 mile circuit which
takes about four weeks to cover. He
left Havre today to establish a sta
tion at Wolf Point on the Missouri.
At this season of the year this station
IS of little Importance, but with. the
rise OF water In the spring, with re-
ports from all the tributaries empty
ing into the Missouri, the great loss
OF property through foods which &C.
ours yearly along the Missouri Missis-
slppi river, can be avoided. BY daily
reports from these stations the water
can be guaged within one to two
tenths Of an inch at almost any point
on the river, several hours previous to
the time the water rises. Great res
ervoirs have been provided at differ
ent points which will accommodate all
the overflow when given timely no
tice, thus insuring the people against
floods.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
A BAD BLAZE.

At about 2:3o o'clock this morning
the blowing of the fire alarm whistle
aroused our citizens into immediate
activity and they were soon on the
scene of the conhagration.
Fire had started in the barn and
coal shed belonging to A. G.. Station
In the third ward, and SO rapidly did
the flames spread, those who were not
onthe ground had scarcely time to
reach the scene before it was a mass
of burning finder.
The barn contained three horses, a
COW, machinery, q quantity of hay,
tools and other appurtenances. Moth
ing was saved with the exception Of
one horse and the cow.
It took the entire attention Of the
fire department. to save Mr.. Stations
commodious residence, which was
within few yards of the barn, and
the furniture was considerably dam
aged from moving 1t into the street.
Exactly how the fire originated is
not known, but it is the supposition
that someone looking for place to
sleep struck match and threw it In
the hay. A couple of Mr.. Stations
employees were sleeping in another
part of the barn, but knew nothing
of the fire until the heat became un-
comfortable.
The loss will amount to consider
able to Mr.. Station as the property
was not insured. Mr.. Station is away
at present but is expected home short
~ from his trip to North Dakota and
Minnesota, where he disposed of a
carload of horses.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
LOCAL IGNITION

LOCAL MENTION
James Harris was Great Falls Wis
itor from Havre yesterday.
A. J. Broadwater will erect a sub
stantial addition to his cottage in the
First ward.
The younger element Of the Catho-
lie church enjoyed a picnic at Beaver
creek yesterday. :
The case Of J. L. Simmons for MUIR
der at Chester came up for trial at
Benton this morning.
&c. Pancoast is moving his house.
hold goods from the Prof. Troy. house
into the Hauser house next door.
On Wednesday evening next the
s'Side Tracked" Company will present
to the people of Havre, one of the best
shows ON the road.
Thomas Scott has been ill in Seat
tie for the past two weeks and had to
undergo an operation. He is improv-
ing and will return to the city soon.
Paul Joyslin, of the American Elec-
trio company, of St. Paul, has been
in the city for few days. He says
the city of Havre has one of the best
lighting plants for a city of it's size in
the west. @% 5$
State Senator George Bourne is in
the City from Chester. The Senator
is calling on friends and attending to
some business matters and inciden-
tally putting politics in shape for the
line-up this fall.
Henry Gross has been at work for
the past four days putting new roof
on the State Security bank. The roof
was damaged by the fire but it was
not known until lately. Mr.. Gross
also just completed the roof for the
Skylstead building.
y. Pappin s. Gibson are rushing the
Skusa building very fast, the matter
of the condemned wall was satisfac-
torily adjusted by placing another
sustaining wall alongside the Pepin
building and the new place of Skusa' s
will be rushed to completion.
The First National Bank building
Is beginning to loom up above the
sidewalk grade, the basement show
ing an elegant room for barber shop
or restaurant. 1t is rumored that
Green s. Smith have secured an OPP
tion on the basement for their new
shop.
VIM. Spriggs, of the firm of Spriggs
Bros, of Grand Forks, N. D., who Sc
cured the steam heating contracts for
the Broadwater-Pepin new buildings,
arrived in the city yesterday and is
looking over the work. He will re-
main for day or two looking up 9TH
er contracts and then return home,
leaving Mr.. Foster in charge of the
work here.
DIR. A. E. Williams returned to the
city Tuesday from ST. Paul and Min
neapOlis, where he has been for the |
past three weeks. The Doctor has
located at Lake Harriet, near Mime
apolis, where he will make his future
home and establish a practice. His
G~s~ T. H,o~ v, a. r..
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

G. w. Vennum, the father OF Har-
lem, was Hayre visitor to-day on
his return from Benton where he had
been attending court.
THE HERALD for printing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 A
word; no ad less thar 1oc daily, prepaid; Sc
per lire II charged; ads taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED.
J Irregular menstruat ,i; quickly cured; 40
o Sisb. until il
apolis. Telephones, N. W., Main IsJa il: 4.
u. 1886. Good h. me for patients.
BONANZA QUEEN MINING STOCK WILL
boom soon; special bonus offer now Paul d.
Boutell says soi. l,noo shares makes any one
rich; private, confidential Call at George
Webb, broker, 6O7 Globe bldg.
ONE DOSE OF EMMENAGoGUE COMPOUND
will positively relieve any case of abnormaly
Dr. psullyan, box voy, Milwaukee, Wis. : A''
DANCING GLASSES MONDAY AND FRIDAY
evening, with social iOllowing buck and wing
Academy, 43 Attn st S. third hoor
DR., BERTHA SHEPARD, sPECIALIsT, DIS.
- eases Of women. Office, 4U7 Nicollet. Tele.
y. IN. Consultation free.
REFINED SOUTHERN LADY WISHES TO
chaperone several ladies in Washington and
dress 19l2, Journal gEG: fE R.
PERsoNAL--LADIES, USE NINE. DUPoNT's
monthly regulator; safe; no pain nor danger;
81; Crown Chem. Co., 12l Western av, Miu-
heapoils, .Mlnh.
WHY NOT MARRY RESPECTABLE PEOPLE
privately selected; sealed particulars for stamp
Professor Morse's Private Matrimonial Bureau.
ELITE BATH PARLoRs, 32H 9Th ST 8, UP
stairs; scientific massage; porcelain tub. cabt-
net snd sulphur baths; experienced lady 1T.
PENDANTS. $,.# So s..ns i sss5Es r.
CORNs EXTRACTED; 25c; INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated. DR.. Collier, Syndicate
Arcade. Hours a. ~: to p. IN. Sundays 1912.
DISEASES OF : WOMEN; CONSULTATION
tree; private home. DR.. b. T. Allen, Alp Ma
sonic Temple. Open. evenings. L. G. $50.
FOR INFORMATION IN REGARD TO A PER
foot rl,n fQ1n aurn frHa nf 3lracc
''Itheumatism.'' care Journal. 60.
WOMEN's DISEASES-a6 YEARS. EXPERL
ence; strictly private home DR.. Nelson Sd av
S and Washington. - ."...-
LADIES ARE GOING WILD TO GET MY NEW
book. All sou need to know. 25c By mail.
Dr.. Bly,.
WoMENs DISEASES CURED, Call OF write
DR.. BLY,, Az Mic. av. Sd floor: new Dook 25c.
DR.. HIM, SPECIALIST IN RUPTURE AND
diseases Of men. 81 4th st S. Century bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
BOARD WANTED

~N~~~~>~>~N-O~
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 1c A
word: no adj less than 29c daily, prepaid Sc
per lire if charged Rad sitaken' over telephone
at prey,..id ratio Il y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION lc A
word: no I'D less than 2Oc daily, prepaid; &c
per line II charged; ads taken over telephone
at nranaid rate & 8 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
WANTP Pages 18and19
HELP WANTED-MALE

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 A
word no ad less than zoe daily, prepaid &c
per line II charged; ads taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

1 RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 A
word; no ad less than zoe daily, prepaid; Sc
| per line If charged ads taken over telephone
| Of rafo + (. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06


RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 A
word; no ,ad- less than 2Uc. daily prepaid; Sc
per line ii charged; ads taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 A
word: no. ad less than xOc daily, prepaid; &c
per line II charged: ads taken telephone
at prepaid rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

GOOD POSITION WITH PROSPECT OF PRO-
notion for man. willing to work.; outside
city, must furnish good references and salts
factory security. Address Z. y. Box zS3. Min
neapolis, Miln.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

INCOME INVESTMENTS.
$4,000, four mats, pays Il per cent net $4,000
Six fats, puys 1O per cent net. So, OOU-Six
flats. brick, pays IL per cent net. 10000
Thirty-two fats, pays II per cent net. $780,
OO0-Thirty-nine flats, brick, pays II per cent
net. Also maLy others that big revenue
payers.
CHARLES l. FULLER,
phnor,i IS,i1l3n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
PERSONAL

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 a
word; no ad less thar zoe daily prepaid; &c
per lire it charged; ads taken over telephone
ut atniH ,uta
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

the girl OF leisure to embroider her own
fabric and then hand 1t over to her
shoemaker to make her slippers to
measurement.
Among the fads of decorated designs
for the college girl is her favorite en-
blem. the favored football class colors,
monograms or initials. The new Per-
sian trimming, which is being en-
ployed by many. is the approved deco
ration OF the moment for slippers also.
The most noticeable thing about this
seasons slippers are the ornaments
employed in embeliishing them. A
plain, pale blue satin slipper, for in
stance. has a blue chiffon rosette, in
the heart of which is fastened a glis-
tening neur de lis rhinestone buckle.
Another one has a butterfly bow of the
same material with a rhinestone orna-
ment TO keep it in position. By gas or
electric light these pretty little stones
look like fireflies.
Immense tulle chous are also favorite
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
2LZSgE2J EORH nv WHNST26Zz41ZTk kS9ZSZ
HlE1R >519czE COIkECZ21zW

adornments for the evening slipper,
are also ribbon flowers and buckles. "A
pink satin slipper had large pink rib
bon rose with a yellow center on each
toe
Gold and silver cloth and tinsel but
terfiies look pretty on the dainty slip
per. The ultra fashionable slipper is
bejeweled in every conceivable design.
A gray suede, for instance, is embroid-
cred solid with rhinestones in an ar
tistic floral pattern. Buttons, too, are
a popular feature of decoration, and
are seen In unique designs.
There is an extravagant tendency
along this line in the use of canoes
and miniatures for fastenings.
The black suede slipper has taken
the place of the patent leather to a
great extent. One of the handsomest
designs seen showed a lavender heel
and an immense lavender velvet bow,
fastened with a rhinestone buckle.
Plain blacks are also seen. with
black velvet bows. This style has a
tendency to make the feet appear
smaller than they really are, which
recommends them to the woman
whose feet are large.
For street wear this summer the
Colonial shoe is TO be worn again.
These old-fashioned favorites will
have the buckle and ribbon on front
Of the shoe at the top of the vamp.
Some OF the buckles to be used with
this style of shoe are striking and ex-
pensive. They come with a leather
attachment that converts any oxford
or low shoe into the most approved
Colonial. This attachment can be
worn with any ordinary shoe laces.
as II has the advantage of hiding
them. 1t can be easily detached. and
thus makes one pair Of shoes serve
for different occasions, changing the
effect with various buckles as we'll
Never before was there such a be-
wildering choice among shoes for
housewear, which combine comfort
and beauty. The Japanese style OF
negligee, which is so much affected at
present for hours of ease. has made
Oriental footwear popular. The shoe
girl who possesses odds and ends OF
silk crepes, or other Oriental fabrics
has them made into toilette slippers
for her boudoir. This toilette slipper
is the handiest thing to slip on for
bathroom wear, as II simply has a
pocket for the toe. Some Of them are
Of quilted satin with a ruching of rib
bon around the pocket" others are
of plain satin with or without high
heels.
The sandal idea is in great favor for
boudoir wear. These are desirable
for Grecian costumes, and numerous
designs are shown in the arra ngement
OF ribbons. A preference is had for
loose ribbons which leave an oppor-
tunity OF changing the effect as de-
sired.
Fur trimmed Juliets are always
popular for housewear. Another shoe
built on the same plan is shown in
laced design with ribbons attached,
which are fastened around large but
tons in front.
Still another shoe of this order is a
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Answers TO
Correspondents

M L. GEARY-Coats.-Y coat
could be renodeled very easily and
with little expense. In the first place.
take out the inverted pleat and gather
the material on the yoke, with the
greater D. t of the fullness in the mid
die Of the back. Every hing these days
is full and fluffy and the girdle effect
would not only be pretty, but very
smart as we'll. Use an inside belt If
you like and shirr the material closely
over a cord so that 1t will stand up
and show to better advantage. Make
some six or seven rows from the
waist line up, but be careful to leave
ample material to puff, both back and
front. Use the large hooks that come
for fur garments at the waist and
buttons for the coat part as they are
more convenient and serve as a trim
ming in the bargain. Treat the sleeves
in the same way. Remove the cuffs
and shirr to match the girdle effect.
The collar should be let alone if 1t is
not too badly worn. Chiffon is rarely
serviceable, so why not buy a pretty
applique lace and dot II here and
there. However, If you really want
the chiffon again, dip 1t in alcohol and
press. A pretty double ruching
comes by the yard that you might like
and to my absolute knowledge wears
well. White satin can be cleaned cas-
lily and well. Buy a 25-cent bottle of
gasoline at any paint shop. Use a soft
cloth and apply the liquid evenly and
generously, and l think you will have
little or no trouble. Clean the satin
before you attempt to change the coat
and see that 1t gets a good sun bath,
for the odor of gasoline is particularly
disagreeable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

envelope the exact size OF the large
card and send by mail to those you
desire to receive. When your callers
come you need not feel under any
obligations to serve tea. although such
refreshment would be perfectly cor
rect, accompanied by some dainty dry
biscuit only. and would afford varia-
ton from strictly baby talk. Baby.
however. is the main theme and he Is
considered sufficiently attractive to in
sure a pleasant call AZ your visitors
viii be composed wholly OF ladies you
may, with perfect propriety. wear the
handsome tea gown and need not rise
to greet them unless you wish to do
so. Do not permit baby to sleep
with either nurse or mother: the
mother needs refreshing sleep, which
Is simply impossible II baby Is worry
ing beside her. By commencing right
correct habits can be readily estab-
lished and every one obtain needful
rest at night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

Ao4llE III uEL eyes.
This is a shoe box. which corresponds
in size to a good sized chest. She
keeps II in her boudoir for a window
OF corner seat and spends consider
able time in its care. This box may
be a simple shirt waist receptacle, II
the owner has not too many shoes, or
Il may be an elaborately carved chest.
It may be lined or plain inside. but
preferably the former, with a good
quality OF quilted satin, well scented
with violet sachet powder.
In this box, which only holds the
dsintiest footwear, are as many shoe
trees as there are shoes, and when
each pair Of shoes or slippers are put
away. the trees are inserted. The fas-
Sdious girl thus insures the shape Of
her footwear, which lasts twice as
long for the care expended upon II.
When she opens her window in the
:, morning 70 let her room AIR, she often
throws open the lid Of ner shoe box
20 let II ventilate as we'll BY all such
little tricks. which really are only a
fern OF innate refinement, the Shoe
Girl retains her reputation as good
dresser. and also saves many dollars
thereby.
II she has more shoes than space.
she often tscks ribbon straps all about
the inside of the box with brass
headed tscks, leaving the bands
slightly loose, and IN these she in
serts shoes, shoe trees and all. In
one corner Of the box she has a small
er box IA which she keeps shoe polish
and brushes for her black shoes, some
whiting TO keep her slipper buckles
clean, and q tiny, well-corked bottle
Of cleansing fluid 20 take the spots on
the dainty satin shoes as soon as they
suDear. She believes that q stitch IN
time saves nine, and her bottle Of
chloroform or naphtha works on the
same principle.
As TO the contents OF the shoe box
itself there is no limit 70 the comfort
sns e-egance OF the shoes thereof.
Judging from the pretty things dis
r,laved. the art Of shoemaking has
nearly reached perfection. Surely the
magic slipper Of Cinderella could not
have been more enhancing than
those which bewitch the eyes OF the
rrivileged one who is permitted TO
peep into this cherished possession of
the Shoe Girl.
|npTE are lyIErLtM anu PCAhRHACA-
silks. satins, suedes. velvets, moroccos
and kids in ali shades and degrees of
dstntfness. These are decorated with
chous. bows. buckles and straps, which
add much TO the artistic effect Of this
charming footwear.
Fashion seems 70 favor satin and vel
vet for evening slippers instead Of pat
ent leather, which was formerly con-
sfdered the correct thing. Soft kid also
enjoys prominence. and is desirable. as
II clings TO the feet better than fabrics.
Louis Quinze heels are the favorites
for dainty slippers, and the toes are ell
quite pointed
Dresden and pompadour silks are 70
be seen frequently IN more conserva-
tive footwear. Painted kid is also a
Ynew fad which is gaining in favor. as
Il lends itself TO every scheme Of deco
ration. It is also quite the fashion for
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

salve. why don't you buy 10 cents worth
Of carmine and mix 1t with some white
powder? Keep it a deep pink and be
careful about putting it on, for II it is
positively imperceptible 1t is wonder
fully becoming. Carmine purchased in
this way is most inexpensive. for 10
cents worth will last fully a year, even
II 1t il used every day.
TREATMENT FOR NAIL-BITING
CMary)-There is but one way to break
of a bad habit. and that IL to exercise
determination and eternal self-watch-
fulnsss. II you are so nervous that you
cannot refrain from picking at some
thing try and occupy your hands with
some small object; a fan, handkerchief
or purse win offer relief when in public
and fancy work may be relied upon for
home diversion. At the same time ex-
ert all the self-control at your COM
mand and try to learn to keep the
hands quiet. or at least make the ner-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

~ PROPOS Of the old saw that
you can always Judge a lady
by her shoes. the summer girl
i Of 1904 is trying to live up TO
a standard which VIII warrant her
claim 10 this badge Of gentility. II she
must be economical. the fastidiOus shoe
girl prefers 10 practice the virtue IN
some other direction. for her hosiery
and foot wear must be faultless.
such dainty creature as she is.
this girl who runs TO fads IN stockings
and shoes! No miser ever counted his
gold with more satisfaction than she
does the contents OF her hosiery bag
and shoe box.
This voluminous bag, by the way,
is practical as well as artistic. and It
adorus her closet door. i is made
~ dainty blue mercerlzed sateen,
with pink roses sprawling over II. and
81 IS suspended by two embroidery
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

most troublesome on the face Of the
earth. Honestly, there is no way of re-
moving the hair forever but by the
electric needle. 1 would not try adver-
tisements unless 1 knew something
about them, for you might inJure your
face However, If you will write to me
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

NOVELTIES IN
WRIST BAGS (Ce-
cil).-If you want
the latest thing in
a wrist bag get a
Peggy From Par
is" to match your
cloth or silk gown.
Nothing could be
more dainty than
O Peggy" in white
leather, although
there are lovely
ones Of leather IN
shades Of red. dark
and yellow golden
brown. pearl and
Of course. black
To get the correct
form OF this latest
bag II Is made
from q rounding
piece Of leath-
er plated at the
top to get a semi
oval shape. The
usual metal fasten-
ings are covered
with kid. excepting
the clasps and
rings which con-
meet the novel
handle Of plated
leather. The unique
method OF introduc-
ing side plaitings
makes the bag pun
out prertily. For
the matinee, to
hold the opera
glasses. etc, there
are stunning bags
OF brocaded silk Of
the heavy enough
70 stand alone"
sort Of our grand
mothers day. Some
Of these bags are
so exquisite in pat
tern. with soft
blurred figures. ex-
act copies OF rare
silks Of long ago.
we can almost
cheat ourselves
into the belief that
they exhale the
perfume OF sandal
wood and cedar
like the old heir
looms from which
they are copied.
Gold set with mock
gems or rare enam-
Ell are the most
beautiful fasten-
ings. the latter not
being easily imi-
tated In inferior
goods. Antique sill
yer and gun metal
beautifully polish
ed are also much
admired for faS-
Jennings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

suede affair which comes in all coIors,
and which resembles a boot, as the
top is loose and baggy, and has
rever that turns over.
Indian moccasins in gray and tan
feathers, we'll beaded in bright colors'
are also favored by the shoe girl who
believes that variety is the snice OF
life, and who lives up to her belief.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
o many and so varied are
the little perplexities that
enter into almost every
woman's life without find


and so many and so unusual are
the letters that are constantly
being received from women
who cannot find an answer to
their questions In any other
way, that The Sunday Call has
established this page devoted
entirely and exclusively to
what Women Want to Know"
edited by Madge Moore.
Here every trial or tribula-
fion OF the mind and heart can
be poured ont in the full con-
sciousness that ii will receive Sc
rious consideration - every
question of fact or fiction. of
the home and all its manifold
ties and tasks, of the inner sane
tuary of n woman's life. finds
ready solution. Ladies, this page
Is all your very own. What
would you?
Please address all commu-
nicafions to Madge Moore. editor
"yVhat Women Want to Know"
Sunday Call. San Francisco.