davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-05
Minnesota State Music Teach
erS' Association.

ers' Association.
The Minnesota Music teachers as
ISOLATION convention to be held in Du-
luth, June Is. II and Is, promises to
be great success for the interest
shown in this meeting is unusual.
The officers OF the association are as
follows:
President-E. c. Murdoch. >~
Secretary and Treasurer-Ednah F.
Hall. "
First Vice President-Girard Ton
ming.
Auditorium. L. Gray.
Program Commit e-Carlyle Scott,
D. F. Colville and Mrs. Marie Geist-
Erd.
Public school music section.
Chairman-Elsie M. Shaw.
The program will have for it's basis
the Educational Element, and Round
Tables will be special feature.
The program committee is at work
on the program for the three days
meeting, and has been so fortunate as
to secure the world famed violin vir-
tuoso. M. Sauret fon an appearance
June IL. Mr.. Sauret was for years at
the head of the Royal Conservatory OF
London, and is one of the greatest
attractions before the American public
this season.
MIR. VIM. Henderson, the greatest
New York musical critic has been en-
gagged to give one of his famous lee
lures and will prove a most valuable
attraction in an educational way.
Mr.. Henderson needs no INTRODUCED n
to the musicians OF the state, for his
numerous books on musical subjects
are indispensable to the musicians
library. With the concerts by State
Talent, a most valuable session is
planned.
One of the annual features most vi.
tai to the state musicianship lie the
Home Composers Program which
will occupy one evening, giving the
public an opportunity to hear what
Minnesota musicians are doing in
composition. ..~
The beautiful First Methodist church
has been secured as the place of meet
ing and with its three manuel Hutchins
organ will afford much scope for the
music of that instrument.
Special railroad rates will be sc.
cured and the Spaulding hotel has
been chosen headquarters.
All-in-all a most instructive and in
teresting session is planned.
All teachers of voice, organ, piano
and standard orchestral instruments
are eligible to active membership, and
anyone interested in the cause will be
welcomed as an associate member
upon the payment of the fee $500.
The County Vice President for
Stearns county is Miss Maude H.
Chamberlain, who may be addressed
at st. Cloud.
Information will be cheerfully given
by the secretary and treasurer, Miss
Ednah F. Hall.
johnson school of Music, Oratory and
Dramatic Art 42-44 S. 8th-st., Mime
apolis, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-05
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
- A Busy Medicine for Busy ,ople.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.

Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
and Kidney Troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form, IS cents q box. Genuine made by
HoLLlsrER DRUa COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALL0W PEOPLE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-05

Sick headache results from a dis
Or dered stomach and is quickly cured
by Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by Hanson &
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-05

Do you need more blood, and more
flesh, do you need more strength this
spring? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will bring them all. II it fails,
your money back. IS cents. Tea or
tablet form, Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-05
North Ashley.

Quite a few people were seen fishing
Sunday last.
Miss Lille Kurell has been very i'll
the past week.
Nellie Kurell and Barbara Krick
were fishing Sunday.
Ed. Nighbower made his usual trip
Sunday last.
Nellie Midtlestate will soon retu
home from Sank Centre.
Walter Wagner called on Fred
Kurell Thursday evening.
Barbara Krick attended church at
West Union Sunday.
John Kurell and sons, Charles and
William, were fishing Sunday.
The young men are enjoying ball
games,
Miss F. Kurell has been sick with
grip the past week. .
Ed Midt!estate and Glenn Uphus were
fishing Sunday afternoon.
The weather ia excellent.
Farmers are busy seeding.
A number OF the young people from
here were dshing Sunday. The boys
say that fish are running in abund-
ance.
Edward Brown went to the city
Tuesday. .
Messrs. John Kinsella and Sid and
Glenn Langbman were visitors here
Sunday. rs~
Ewing Carpenter is seen quite regu-
lar crossing this district.
Mr.. McKigney finished seeding and
has commenced blowing his flax
ground.
School closed in district No. Is on
Friday. ~s~ ~.
Glenn Lenghman drove to the city on
Monday. II
Joseph Maley was out calling on
Sunday.
OAsToRIA.
Bears the HIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, e. A>H4ZzZZu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-05

1t Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.
Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease, a
Powder, 1t cures Chilblains, Swollen
Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp feet.
At all druggists and shoe siores,. 25c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-05
Her View.

A little three-year-old miss while her
mother was trying to get her to sleep
became interested in peculiar noise
and asked what it was. .
IA cricket, DEAR" replied the
mother. -. g.. ..... ...
SWELL" remarked the little lady,
''he ought to get himself oiled."-
Chicago News.
Stand Brooms Upside Down.
Don't stand brooms on their broom
end, but upside down in the corner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-05

One OF the greatest blessings a
modest man can wish for is a good, re-
liable Set of bowels. If you are not
the happy pOssessor of such an outfit
you can greatly improve the efficiency
of those you have by the judicious use
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect. For sale by
Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-05
Nursing.

Nursing.
ANY one in need of I'll St class nurse
should telephone to No. 81. Terms
$l.00 day. Mrs. L. c. Mckay.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
THE CITY OF GOLD
! R.mbI. rhroush Joh.nn..burs
se-Ee.A. eoe.E.-oneEne9

around which are the sordid tea shan
ties of John. But 1t strikes you imme-
diately that nobody is asleep. In fact.
everybody is wide awake. A dozen
Cinnamon Of all sizes and ages are sit.
ting around a red-hot brazier. on
which some mess is stewing. and all
the little houses that have not lights
have smoldering wicks-which is sig
nificant.
Somebody flashes an electric torch
over the deserted hovel. The hastily
extinguished candle still glows, and its
smells filled all space. There is a
closed door In one corner of the apart
ment. The sergeant puts his shoulder
TO 1t. and the sergeant. being man OF
many pounds. 1t gives. There is pas
sage. and there are some steps leading
downward, and there is another door
outlined In light This yields to a
push.
We-that Is. you. the police. and l.
do not apologize. even though we have
obviously broken up what promised &c
be a successful evening. The curl
ously-coIored board supported on
trcstle table. and the weird. 'pawnliks
pieces scattered ut our unceremonious
intrusion. are Implements employed 10
the game of fan-tan. 1t is an institu
ton that Ho XII, the Chow. carries
away from his fatherland; II Is the
outward and visible demonstration oil
his patriotism.
John Ho Ki. wunhi. Ho Ku and
Chow Ke. in no wise perturbed. sit
around the wall of the dug-out In
which this classical game is played,
There are four vacant places at the
board. and there is n trap near Tho
roof to which ladder ascends. The
banker has departed. Gambling Is
crime. even in johannesburg. and the
players fall In, outside. from whence
they will march to the police station
with great docility.
There Is another door leading from
the gambling den. II is locked. evident
iy from the other side. but the ser
geant's shoulder is better than a skele
ton key. Crash, The room is bare
except for frame bed and = table. On
this Is a candle spiuttering in its sock
ct. On the bed lies q man who coct
not move. his eyes are half closed. hi,
hand grasps a pipe. and the sickenins
stencil of opium flls the room.
Wake up. Johnny. where's your
pass. chr
Leave them to arouse him. and fol
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
The Fashionable Hat.

Silk beaver hats will be extremely
fashionable this season. The newest
have the surface exactly like that Of
mems silk hats. A few have the pile
brushed the wrong way. Some have
long, thick nap. These hats are to
be had in fawn color, beige and pastel.
They are trimmed with velvet folds
and ostrich feathers. A stunning
beaver plateau shape is shown at one
of the shops. 1t is in pale beige tones
! and is lined with light blue tnlle.
shirred so as to form series of httie
puffings with a narrow band Of the
beaver between each line of the yh,r-
ring. The crown is trimmed with a
twisted band of chiffon velvet, tue
shade of the beaver, and this is sscLr-
ed with handsome turquoise buckle.
On the left side of the crown are st
tached two blue ostrich feathers. shaL-
ed from blue to white, one curving fer
ward and the other toward the rigL:.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

Take my arm and come with me.
Swiftly through the streets Of Johan-
nesburg. past the shops ablaze with
light, past the lettering crowd that
saunters idly. past the thronged thea
ters where bursts Of melody and spas
modic cadences OF applause reach the
ear through open doors.
Keep out of the light-the cold.
white steadfast lights that line the
mile-long streets; let us creep away
into the sideways where are the tum-
ble-down tin shanty OF Ramsammy and
the dirt-begrimed windows of Petrifski
Isaac. the son of Joseph-behind
which this very man is threading a
needle by the light of fiickering can
die.
You will see him still at work when
you return, this same Petrifski; well
into the night he will work, plying his
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Shs VYNAM- rAvsRN,
MEME y ~
NuilT l7SO

in contemplation of the erstwhile COM
monplace.
The Longfellow house must. Of
course. be cited for Its very interesting
doorway. being modelled much after
the manner of that OF the Wyman Tav-
ern; the Storey house In Salem (which
belonged to Julian Storey's grand
father): that of the beautiful old Bel
lows estate in Walpole. N. H., built
during the war of 1912. and of the
famous Jumel mansion In One Hun
dred and Sixtieth street. New York.
which has recently come into promi-
nence through its purchase by the
Colonial Danes.
In the wyman Tavern. in Keene.
N. H.. We have an example Of the Nor.
mans use of polished columns. The
earliest use-for later on clusters of
columns came into evidence, and later
still their adornment with sculptured
figures.
In one OF those narrow serpentine
streets of Marblehead is found one par
ticularly splendid example OF an old
doorway. See how ponderous and Ill
proportioned 1t looks at first glance.
But a careful survey and the symmetry
and purpose becomes apparent.
Portsmouth, N. H.. is full OF quaint
and infesting old houses, whose door
ways alone somehow suggest the fact
that the people refuse to open to curl
GUS strangers and relic seekers.
Most of these old mansions are still
occupied by direct descendants of the
original owners. and lucky. indeed. is
he to whom these picturesque doors
are Hospitality opened. for behind them
are stocked priceless treasures Of colo
nial times. which would cause the
heart of lover OF antiques to beat fast
with envy.
The Warner house. for instance, on
Daniels street. is entirely furnished
with rare old things brought from Eng.
land in bygone days. and-isn't
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

Empire evening gowns will be re-
vived with added glory.
Even the fairly short skirt, to be
successful, must be full.
A favorite Paris shade is mushroom,
which will tone with the autumn
browns.
Mixtures of golden brown and mauve
or golden brown and green will be
popular.
Oriental buckles and Indian gems
have been pressed into the service Of
fashion.
All manner of fat stole pelerines are
fashionable. not to say Indispensable,
just now.
The shorter the bolero the more
elaborate the belt. which becomes an
important item.
Sable and chinchilla are to reign
this coming winter like the twinkling
gondoliers in the opera.
Take this to your comfort-where
you want three summer hats you can
do with one winter one.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Elaboration in Order.

1t is needless to state that house
gown may be made as elaborate an
affair as ones individual inclination
may dictate. Materials and trimmings
which would be most unpleasantly con-
spicuous IL worn outside the home cir
Gle may be employed in fashioning the
house gown. One of the shops Is
showing richly embroidered silk gar
ment, a sort of tunic. with collarless
neck and halflong sleeves. The color
is dull red, time-faded and little
stained The embroidery which trims
this garment is gorgeous mingling of
colors, with little bits of mirrors in
troduced in the design at frequent in
tervals. This would make charming
gown II combined, say, with a sun
plated eolienne skirt of nearly
matching shade of red.--Chicago
News.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

or any preferred material that corre-
spends with the rest of the costume.
The skirt is the circular shaping in
two pieces. with front overlapped in
Russian style. 1t is fitted by darts.
has an inverted box plait in the back
and may be long or medium sweep.
This mode is suitable for q house
dress, or II made of heavy material
IS an excellent model to follow for .
street gown. Made up in brown voile.
with strappings of brown silk and
white soutache braid. with perhaps q
touch of light blue at the neck, the
effect is most satisfactory and the cost
of such a costume exceedingly small.
II made of blue zibeline. using stitched
bands of cloth for ornamentation, q
most satisfactory street costume will
be the result. Wool crash, Melton.
cheviot. tweed or light-cloaking are
suitable materials.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Old Papers.

Can be used on pantry shelves.
They may be laid over ice to retard
the melting.
Newspapers may be used to clean
windows and kitchen ranges.
They may be cut into bits. moistened
land sprinkled over the carpet before
lsweeping.
= They can be put under the carpet.
las they are excellent nonconductors of
heat and cold.
The illustrated weekiies may be cir
iculated among friends and sometimes
Exchanged with mutual pleasure.
They may be given to children to
cut into scallops and points and bars
and stars. being far more amusing to
most babies than many toys.
They may be used in an emergency
on a chilly night like pair of extra
blankets on your bed. Some house
keepers have been known to stitch
them in sheets for the purpose. one or
two layers deep.
They may be made Into picture
books to amuse visiting children. The
larger the better, so that . number Of
children may getEer round 1t.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

more desirable article of dress for an
manner of outdoor sports in cold
weather. They are also useful TO wear
under jackets and ulsters during the
zero weather that swoops down upon
us from Medicine Hat once in a while
during the winter. The name. hith-
erto, has been against them. The very
word sweater called up visions of a
clumsy, ill-ftting garment. ungraceful
and unbecoming, which made the
finest figure look like the worst and
the worst look worse than ever. OF
late, however, these blouse sweaters
and vests have been SO improved in
appearance that they now are really
pretty and as useful as they are be-
coming.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

needle and dreaming alone of-who
knows what? Then he will draw a
| filthy blanket over his greasy form and
sleep till the morning sun awakens
him, and then again the needle and
the day-long dream and the candies
successor
But our business Is not with him:
only we must pass the road in which
| he dwelis before we get to the east.
| He sits In his filth and his toll. and the
memory of Poland is a boundary post
between east and west, between Orient
and Occident.
Beyond, the houses grow bewilder-
ingly various. Shops. leisurely started
with some dim idea Of being beautiful.
have finished by becoming patchily
tin. The builder has never finished.
Unsentimental necessity grasped him
by the throat. thrusting him aside TO
make room for hundred aliens.
We are out OF the range OF the
white merciiess arc light-that disciple
OF truth that emphasizes our wrinkles
and traces the patches on our thread
bare coats. Here the light Is more
mellow. more pleasing. II Is \ yellow
light. and none too bright. and here
the houses are tin. They are bright
enough. There is music here. Vice.
gilded thinly. has its votsrics. its high
/ priest and its temples--little tin tenn
pies. scented with Florida water.
| The tin town continues beyond this.
but the lower end IL silent. So silent
that you might think you had by acci-
dent happened upon n colony living up
to tho standard set by the moral Mr.
Franklin. Early to bed they apparent
/ iy are. No sound breaks the silence
Of the quiet night. no light CLEANS In
any window. no smoke rises from the
crazy courtyards. Early to rise you
know they are. for daybreak secs this
little colony alive, with bamboo rod
and laden baskets, chattering. running.
loading and trading. For this is the
Chinese quarter.
| Knock softly on one Of the iroa
gates. There is no answer. Here is
door. The Hoki Laundry" Knock
here. and II anybody comes invent
some laundry urgently required by n
fictitious client. But nobody will come.
But have not brought you here for
the pleasure OF knocking at an unrc.
sponsive door. knew all along that II
would not be opened to you. But In n
few minutes the gates of Chinatown
will be opened to us. and Chinatown.
obsequious and smiling. will greet us
with injured surprise and lambiike
innocence.
| For the police are close at hand:
all the while we have been walking
| this way they have been shadowing us
I on either hand You may not have
seen them. but they have been close
enough. And now-watch. They ap-
pear like magic from side streets and
unsuspected alleys. In ones. in twos,
in threes. And they are coming to-
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
s;z s;zggDsa''=s;s

Don't fail to add drop or two Of
vanilla flavoring to a pot of chocolate.
1t is great Improvement.
Don't close the oven door with a
bang when cake is baking; the jar has
spoiled many a fine loaf.
If you heat your knife slightly you
can cut hot bread or cake as smoothly
as IL they were cold.
Don't wonder that corned beef is
tough If put into hot water first, nor
that it is too salt II the water is not
changed at least three times while
boiling.
Neuralgia may very often be speed
lily relieved by applying cloth satu-
rated with essence of peppermint to
the seat Of pain.
A too rapid boiling ruins the flavor
of any sauce. 1t must boil up once.
but should never do more than simmer
cfterward.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

that a doorway to be proud of. even
barring the old brass knockeri
The Ladd house. which was built In
1850. shows an imposing entrance Of
the Georgian style OF architecture, and
It's then necessary adjunct. the slave
pen, is also adorned with an interest.
ing door, interesting principally on ac-
count Of its appropriateness.
In the old doorway on Court street,
Portsmouth. and that of the hAzen
house on Congress street. we have an
Illustration of the progress made
toward elaboration. And 10 one might
20 on indefinitely. finding in the rudest
Ind most crude of our old houses
something Of interest. and something
representative Of the times in its door.
ways. Often In the most out-ofthe-
way places one happens upon lines and
angles and curves which saow history;
and Puritan theology u often haif-con-
eeslod, half revealed in wood and
bricks and mortar.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
They That Help rhemselve,.

Senator Dubois OF Idaho, during the
days when he was practicing law ir
Boise City. was on n certain occasion
sternly reprimanded by the Judge O,
court in that city because OF aiiegoe
contempt OF court. and In addition wAs
fined In the sum OF $50.
The next day. according to custom
followed In the Idaho courts. thu
Judge called upon Mr.. Dubois to oc
cupy the bench for him during tht
transaction Of some comparatively un-
important business. After tho judges
departure from the courtroom Mr.. Du
bois exhibited an instance OF that TO
markable presence OF mind for which
he has ever been noted. The future
senator said to the clerk OF the court:
Turning TO tho record OF this court
for yesterday. Mr.. Clerk. you will oh
servo recorded n fne OF $50 against
one Frederick T. Dubois. You will
kindly make a note to the effect that
such fine has been rcmitted by order
OF the court."--Saturday Evening
Post.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10


make. Trimmed
with braid or but
tons, 1t is the very
essence of good
taste. The waist
has the long shoul-
der seams and is
chapel by under
arm seams. The
sleeve may be SIM
ply trimmed with
braid and buttons
or it may be slash
ed and show a pun
sleeve of light-col-
cred null, Swiss
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

CONTRASTING material. The attached
skirt is of the five-gored style and
may be made with or without the cir
cular fiounce. The back may be gath
cred or fullness taken up by an In
verted box-plait.
A pretty dress for school or general
wear might be constructed in blue
serge with bands of Russian embroid-
cry or rows of soutache braid for trim
ming. The braid is quite Inexpensive
but very effective.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

to this the lower
part is shirred and
puffed. Below this
1t is made with
groups of tucks.
then shirred and
puffed again at
the bottom.
The yoke is bor-
dered with bands
of white satin fag-
oted together and
forming poin t 8.
These pass over
the shirring and
the points are fin
ished with motifs
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
For . Pretty House Gown.

FOT FTetty FtOuse oV"'
The best possible material to use in
making the pretty house gown is nuns
yelling or albatross. These fabrics art
not expensive. Indeed, very nice
pieces may be picked up in the shops
as low as 40 or SO cents yard. House
gowns are made very simply. They
are trimmed with fagoting. velvet rib
bon and dyed laces. Soft materials
are attractive when made up in the
form of accordion plated gowns, which
are still fashionable. Lace collars and
cuffs form appropriate decorations for
these gowns.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
I.te,t shoulder Adornment.

An empire scarf is quite one OF the
best approved shoulder adornments
of the immediate moment. Some
there are in chiffon. and crepe de
chine, and mousseline de sole that are
quite delightful. There is a particu-
lar art in the disposal Of these negli-
gee wraps that many aim at, but, alas!
how few attain. They should be worn
in degage fashion. slipping on the
shoulders at the back. and held by the
arms in correct position in front.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

Town Hail and Postomce- +.
low the police captain to the 3osf
house. The priest opens the door Of
n tin shanty. in no wise differing from
the dozen about, except that the In
terror resembles for all the world q
iarge-sized tca-chest turned inside out.
Here. gold on black. certain moral
precepts OF Confucius crawl up the
walls like NO many aurIferous spiders.
On the altar IL n small image OF q
black-bearded god. Before the altar
joss sticks. wooden swords. spears,
and tinseled baubtes. Not SO very In
spring and certainly nothing to Jus
tify the unpleasant scowl OF the priest
ly custodian.
Now back sagain to the opium room
There is a group Of policemen round
the bed OF the dreamer.
Cant you rouse himf 7" ask.
Then | look and see how unneccs
sary was my question. Tho Chinese
have n pretty little cemetery of theii
own near Braamfontcin.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

Stroll through some OF our New Eng
land villages and make a study OF their
doorways. Possibly you may be disap-
pointed at first. and. unless you have
already studied the subject somewhat
and are. therefore. prejudiced In its
favor, you may see doorways only as
doorways-as necessary parts of a
whole. But plod along, and keep your
eyes open. and you will soon be lost