davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-19
Gone on Before.

Mrs. Isabel Crandall, wife of o. c.
Crandall, died from cancer of the
breast, in Minneapolis Jangary 4, 1905.
The deceased was forty-six years of
age. The funeral services were held
at the residence on Friday afternoon
at three O'Clock.
The remains were brought to Sank
Centre and laid to rest in beautiful
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Crandall leaves a kind and
loving husband, an aged mother, a
daughter and the following brothers
and sisters to mourn her loss:
Mrs. Hugh McNally of St. Paul,
Mrs. VIM. Hendry of Sank Cent ire,
Mr.. J. E. Davis Meadiopolis, Iowa,
Mr.. T. w. Davis Long Prairie, and j.
w. Davis, St. Cloud, and a host of
friends in St. Paul, Minneapolis, St..
Cloud, and Sank Centre.
Mrs. Crandall was a good wife, low
ing mother a kind neighbor and a
faithful worker in the cause in (which
she believed. Her last moments were
moments of peace and she fell asleep
without struggle. The brothers and
sisters desire to extend their thanks
to the many friends who so kindly
ministered to her in her last sickness
and to Rev. HI. V. Adams of this city,
who went with them to the cemetery
and conducted the ceremonies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-19

A daily paper for $1.OO a year is
something the public has long desired.
The Chicago Daily, Review, delight
full family daily, giving all important
news, market reports and many
interesting departments for men,
women and children, is sent to sub
scribers for 81 year, rs cents for G
months, so cents for 3 months.
Subscribe today, address, The Chicago
Review Co., 800 Coca-Cola Building,
Chicago, Illinois. 29-12t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-19
The Yoemen Will Entertain.

The B. A. Y. will hold a special
meeting Friday evening; January 81,
in the Maccabee hall at Z p. m.
Installation of officers at 8 O'Clock
p. m. After the installation social
dance will be given to which the
general public is cordially invited.
Dance and supper so cents.
The following officers will be in
stalled, Charles Houghton and Mrs.
Houghton installing officers.
Hon. F.-J. F. Coyle
M. C.-Amy Mahana
Cor.-Mrs. j. F. Coyle
M. Al. H. Huber
Phy.-Ida M. Kahl
OIL. G. Truax
wa. G. Salmond
S.-F. G. Lee
CA d. Dryden
L. R.-M. E. Bouteli
L. R.-Matt Geicen
Delegate to State COnclave-Mrs. j. f.
Coyle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-19
Fire at ST. Cloud Normal,

The worst and most costly fire which
has visited St. Cloud since the burn
ing of the West House three years
ago, was that of Saturday afternoon,
figuring total destruction to Lawrence
Hall, the home for girl students at the
st. Cloud State Normal School. AS a
result of the visitation, property loss
of over $50, 900 was entailed and over
hundred young women, most OF
whom, or in fact all of whom, reside
elsewhere in the state, were rendered
homeless. Some of them have little
left of their belongings, excepting
such clothes as they were wearing at
the time of their escape from the
burning building.
No one was in ured except three
firemen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-19
RULING OF THE
p. NJ. GENERAL

The Sank Lake Cooperative Cream
cry Association will receive sealed
bids for 100 cords of green wood; Sc
cords of poplar and SO cords OF other
mixed soft wood will be accebted, also
thirty cords of soft dry wood.
Contract will be let for whole lot OF
bidder can furnish any number OF
cords at price specified in bid. All
bids must be handed to Secretary be-
fore noon January "a, 1905,
The board reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. JAS F COYLE,
Manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-19

GA few days ago received terrible
cut from rusty shovel, lacerating the
third finger on the left hand to the
bone. / used Greene's Infallible
Liniment, as urged by a friend. The
pain left me in few minutes after an
application of the Liniment. | re-
sumed work in three days, perfectly
cured. Signed VIM. L. Stenson, 1916
Emerald Ave., Chicago, ILL.," We
sell and guarantee this great liniment
for burns, bruises, wounds, etc.
J. B. Perkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-19
A G ood Performance Of Opera.

The Columbia Opera Co. gave
splendid performance of sd orothy"
at the opera house last night. The
principals were A No. and were en-
corred repeatedly. The chorus is
composed of young fresh voices that
have been we'll trained. A number OF
up-to-date specialties were intr oduced.
This is one of the best companies to
appear here this season and a eturn
date will be sure to pack the house.
Misses Carlotta Gilman, Eulalie
Young, Eva Bette and Messrs Stanley
Felch, Chas. N. Holmes, Miles Rey-
field and Dan Young deserve special
mention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-19
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern re-
quirements for blood and system
cleanser, such as DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They are just what you
need to cure stomach and liver
troubles. Try them. At Feisler &
McNeice's drug store, 25c., guaranteed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-19
Never Touched Us. We RI
The HERALD

The editor of the Sank Centre Ava
lanche and the writer of the News and
Comments in the Duluth News Trib-
une are exchanging animosities about
their looks. The Sank Centre man
has no looks, only an imitation.-Lit-
tie Falls Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-19

Don't Forget ' %hi take Wine ~. or Tas
Just as soon as you feel the first symp-
toms of cold coming on. 1t may
save you a long and fatal sickness.
Sold by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-19
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank most sincerely
all the friends and neighbors who SO
kindly assisted us in our late be,
reavement in the loss of wife and
mother.
J. A. McClennan and Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
TURKISH GIRLS.
Life in the Harem Not So Listless and
Dreamy as Depicted.
From Illustrated Bits.

From Illustrated Bits.
Turkish girls are not unpicturesque. for
they have a style of their own; but, instead
of living healthy outdoor life most of the
time they seem to prefer to keep right CIT
of sight in the privacy of the harem. Per-
haps this is because when they walk abroad
they are obliged to wear those thick, long
wells which come right up to their noses,
and leave the rest of their charms to the
magination of the beholder. This must be
very irritating to a girl with any pretence
to good looks, for although a good deal can
be said to an impressionable young man by
means of pair of eyes. yet he generally
likes to know rather more about the girl
than that before he takes any definite steps,
as 1t were.
How is he to know that she hasn't a
mouth the size of a healthy saucepan, or,
perhaps, a nose about the shape of which
it would be kinder to say nothing?
Again, another very probab BILE reason why
Turkish girls do not go out much is be-
cause their husband does not know exactly
how many wives he has until the stock
taking is over; and he naturally does not
like to take a whole gang of them for a
walk for fear he shall miss one or two at
the Bon Marche. You see, if he left any
behind he would be part of widower, SO to
speak. which wouldsbe very sad.
Turkish girls who have husband be-
tween about fifty of them are popularity
harems various luscious but totally mis-
leading details lave leaked out from time
to time which tend to put people of an in
quiring nature under complete misappre-
hension as to the facts of the case.
For instance, the generally accepted idea
seems to be that ladies of the harem-one
might almost call them harem lilies-are
attired in a sort of living picture cos
tune of muslin. Their amusements, too,
are set down as loiliAg on couches with an
attendant to fan the bluebottles away. and
alternating sips of sherbet with slabs Of
that stodgy indigestible sweetmeat mis-
named Turkish delight.
But the reality, l am sorry to say, is,
according to the latest revelations and news
from the front, quite different.
Their style of dress emanates from Paris
now-at least, that destined for holiday use;
and on ordinary days they Toll next to
nothing. No; they have to perform such
prosalc household duties as sewing, cook
ing busting the ornaments on the drawing
room mantelpiece-and so on.
1t is positively shameful. There will soon
be no romance left in the world.
With rebard to personal appearance,
l belive Turkish girls run in the direction
of-shall we say-plumpness? AS for their
everyday costume, l could describe it, al
though l am not supposed to know any
thing about such things-but then, you see,
this is a family paper, and have its repu-
tation to consider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
A Remarkable Island.
From Foul Track News.

From Foul Track News.
In Chesapeake bay, 125 miles south of
Baltimore, with which city communication
by boat three times a week may be de-
pended upon during the summer season, is
the strange island of Tangier, SO completely
isolated from the usual lines of travel that
II hardly seems possible that it can be a
part of the state of Virginia.
Imagine, if you can. an island about five
miles long and three fourths Of a mile in
width, with a population of 1900, where
each house Is connected with Chesapeake
bay by tiny canal; an island where the
population has built houses along one Ear-
row street but nine feet in width. without
sidewalks roadbed or gutter; an island
where the women go about with bare feet
and calico gowns during. the week. and
where the men leave for their work at an
early hour on Monday morning and remain
away until Saturday afternoon; an island
where intoxicating liquors are not sold,
where billiard rooms and poolrooms are I'M
known: an island where one physician and
the minister constitute the professional
class; an island where profanity is punished
by fine; an island without Jail or lookup
and where religion Is the rule. and to be
outside the church is to be outside the pale
of the best society; an island where public
cemeteries are unknown and where the
dead of each home are buried in The front
yard If you can imagine all this you may
have some faint idea of the peculiar sur
roundings of the Inhabitants of Tangier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

arrangement has been perfected resulting
in the following interesting program:
tails" from The Redemption,
,. Mendelssohn asia 1870 Tt Is
Enough" from ELIJAH.
...........:........ Signor Campanari
Eccard neutrality-suspicious. ton of
Christ in the Temple. Choral Society
T. Elgar us5I-)-"Ava verum''
3 Giordani d744 1888 caro- Milo
Paisiello G74i-islG-"Nei Cor Put
Milo a3n G ssas9 Marinar';.
Buzzi Peeci-"Glora te'.- Sig Campanari
G. Schubert uI9I-1S2s)-"The Lord Is
My Shepherd" for women,s voices
....:.............. Choral Society
O. Spohr GTS4- 1S59)-"God, Thou Art
Great. Musical Art Society
8. Strauss GS64-)-"Caciie". ...-.....
Won Fiditz GSGO-)-Anathema. a.:
Schumann Wanderlied'
g. Mendelssohn-"Hear My Prayer"
with solo obligato by Miss Fran
ceSka Kaspar. ...........Ch Choral Society
Thls program covers considerable ground
In the history and development of music,
ranging it doeS-u to the modern school
from the sixteenth century sittings of Ar
cadet and Eccard through the eighteenth
century as represented by Spohr, leading to
the German romantic school typified by
Schubert and Mendelssohn, with a glimpse
of the nineteenth century French school as
expressed by Gounod.
The Musical Art Society this season has
been under the able direction of Mr.. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson.
Miss FRANCESCA Kaspar. who will sing the
voice obligato to Mendelssohn's Hear My
Prayer" is the daughter of Mr.. Josef kas-
par, and has recently returned to Washing
ton after two years and more spent in Paris,
where she studied vocal music under emil
nent teachers
Signor Campanari possesses a baritone
voice of unusual qualities. His selections
for this occasion are admirably calculated
to call forth all his powers of Interpretation.
st. Marks Church vested choir of men
and boys sang Stainer's cantata of 1.-The
Crucifixlon" last Thursday evening by
DR.. w. B. Hoofnasle. tenor; Mr.. Charles
+. Roberts, baritone, and Mr.. n. Thornton
HynSon, bass.
The Lyric Male Quartet of Baltimore,
composed of Messrs. Irwin Campbell. first
tenor; Ralph c.. Sharretts. second tenor;
j. Carroll Clark baritone, and Horace H.
Porter, bass, were greeted with large and
enthusiastic audience at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church We'd
nesday evening. where they furnished
fine program under the auspices of the Met
ropolitan Bible class of that church.
The third of the lecture recitals on Mod
neck. assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Lent. Mr.. Johannes Miersch and Mr. Josef
Finckel, will have for its subject Guillaume
Lekeu. a young Belgian composer of extra
ordinary talent. who died in 1894, at the age
of "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Russian Women.
Fmm Harper,s Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
1t is difficult for an American to under
stand that freedom, as we know it, does not
exist in Russia. There the legal position
of woman is far from satisfactory. She
hardly ever belongs to herself. but is al
ways under the tutelage of some one.
AS a daughter the Russian woman is un-
der the entire control Of her parents. Her
coming of age does not alter her position.
She simply changes the authority of her
parents for the no less rigid authority of
her husband. AS the Russian statute puts
it: Zone person cannot reasonably be eX-
pected to fully satisfy two such unlimited
powers as that of husband and parents"
The unlimited power of the parent is with
drawn, and that of the husband substi-
tuted. She cannot leave her lord, even to
visit neighboring town, without a pass
from him. He names the time she Is per-
mitted to stay. and at the end of that time
she is bound to return or to get the pass
renewed
A husband may appear in court of law
as a witness against his wife. but a wife is
not allowed to appear against her husband.
womans evidence in Russia is always
regarded as of less weight than that Of a
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Real Estate Sales.


Willige, Gibbs & Daniel. real estate brok-
ers, report the following sales during the
past week:
For George j. yesterday. premises No. 132
U street northwest, to Marie S. Eastwood,
for $6,25O.
For George R. Robbins, premises No. 1906
Caroline street northwest. to William F.
Mentel. for $3.750.
For C. H. Weaver, premises No. 2Oss F
street northwest, to Mrs. Mary Feast, for
S5.675.
For James F. Barbour, lots 6, Z, s and 9.
In block l. Moore &c Barbours addition to
Bioomingdale, to Sophia Fersinger; price
withheld.
For Marie s. Eastwood, to George j. Eas-
terday. lot on Howard avenue near 18th
street northwest, for 81, 500. Also lot on
18th street near Howard avenue northwest
for 81 800.
For the Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey Com
pany, No. 1856 Kenyon street northwest,
Columbia Heights, to Mrs. NJ. B. Eldridge,
for $500.
For William A. Hill. apartment house No,
3025 Dumbarton avenue northwest, to Thos.
c. CASTOR, for $8,25O. zus
For Myers & Wunderly. house on Ontario
avenue, near Columbia road, to Roland
Evans, for S.. 500. -
For the estate of John Guttenson, houses
Nos. 1854 and 1883 Seaton street northwest,
to Louisa Mary Eccard, for $500 each.
For Mrs. Elizabeth L. Tally and Mrs An
ME l.. Beverly, premises Nos $40 I'd street
southeast. to L. PercyDanial for So 800.
For Martha j. Melton, apartment house
No. 1245 Duncan street northeast, to Maria
]. Beckwfth, for S., 800
For Harry J. OConnor. premises No. 81 X
street northwest. to John Knighton, for
So, 500. -.
For Myers & Wunderly corner house on
Central avenue and Erie street, to w. s.
Robbins, for $6,250.
For Louis A. Rosafy, premises No. 1918
street northeast. to William L. Cullen,
For Frederick w Krichelt residence
Smith, for $4,750.
For g. f. Schaeffer, premises No. 922 n
street northeast, to Olin L. Onutt, Tor
$1,000.
For James d. Burn, premises No. 637
18th street northeast to John McDon-
ough, for $3.50.
For James F. Barbour, lots IS, II. Is
and IL. In block s, Moore & Barbour's
There lots are located on the northeast
corner of North Capitol and Thomas
streets northeast. 1855 80 8
For stephen M. Chase, west twenty feet
OF lot 2. in block 3, Ciiffbourne, to John II.
Perkins. for $500.
For Kennedy & Davis, apartment house
located at No. 3010 Dumbarton avenue
northwest. to Charles F. Johnson, for
For Col Henry May, premises No. 6s5 I
street northwest. to J. G. Blakelock. for
For Annie l. Beverly and Elizabeth L.
Tally. premises No. 1898 o street north
west. TO Charies b johnson. for ~ $50.
sor Joseph LsA4eliers premtses No. l4OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to James
F. Hart, for So, $50.
For AdoIphus GUIDE & Brothers, corner
lot on Minnesota avenue, Chichester, Ana
costa, to Mary e. Havenner, for 81 400.
For Mrs. Maud Springman, premises No.
81 T street northwest, to w. H. Hampton,
for $5,O50.
For c. H. Hanback,. premises No 25 o
street northwest, to Jacob L. Fechtig, for
-$325O.
For Harry Wardman, the two-story fiat,
No. 3O14 Q street northwest, to Mrs. Mari
anna M. Van Why, for $6.250
For Herman Gasch. the three-story
brick dwellings,, Nos 633 and 637 street
northwest to Bernard Malone. for $685.
600.
For John Scrivener, premises No. 200
9th street northeast, to Mrs. Heinricka
Whitman, for 1925.
For Charles F. johnson, the two-story
apartment, No. 3O19 Dumbarton avenue
northwest to John U. Perkins, for $6,250.
For Lulu M. Riffel, residence No. 100
Rhode Island avenue northwest. to Miss
Gertrude Withers, for $6,250.
For Cecilia Howard, lots Nos. 203, 204
and POS, block $50, north side of Seaton
street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest, for $2.25O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
A Row of Eight Houses.

]. F. Mccormick has made application for
permit to build eight houses at the south
east corner of Erie street and Ontario ave-
nue. northwest. The houses are to be seven
teen feet front with ten rooms and bath
each and will be heated by steam. The
first floor will be trimmed in hard wood
There will be back stairways, also back
porcheS on two Stories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
The Stomach's Tribulations.
the St. James Gazette.

From The Sc. JAMES Gazette.
The chief of the Paris Laboratory, who
has been lecturing Parisians upon their
Questions put it this way: When a man
takes milk for breakfast preserved with
formic aldehyde. when he eats at luncheon
a slice of ham kept by borax, with spinach
or French beans made green with sulphite
of copper, and when he washes all that
down with half bottle of wine cleared
with an excess of plaster of paris. and that
for twenty years. how is 1t to be expected
that such a man can have a stomachY'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

three of the seasons theatrical successes
viii close prematurely. because players IN
their casts are reuuired for the newer ven,
ture. Merely Mary Ann. Rdffies ana
the aIl-st east Two Orphans. are the
attractions. Eleanor Robson and Kyrle Bel
lew beina, cast for star roles in the oia
English comedy.
William Bonnelli. who has been starring
in his oWl, play, A Man of the World, am
Miss Ma Ell DiXey. a sister of Henry h
Dixey. a.y the latest engagements for the
support Ci Virginia Harmed in The Lazy
Shore" which will be produced for the
first time in New York Monday night
Caroline Hun has been engaged to sue.
coed Blanche Ring in 'N1vians fapas'
and will make her first appearance as
star in Wilmington Del. March 20 Ihe
company will be on tour ten weeks ana
will be followed by a summer run in one
of the larger cities.
Miss Augusta Close, who scored a per-
sonal success as an entertainer in the LID
erty Bellies" company some seasons since, Is
now appearing in Vaudeville in New York.
Miss Close is daughter of Adolf Close,
pianist. who recently located in Washing
ton.
1.-THE Heir to the Hoorah.'' a comedy in
four acts by Paul Armstrong. was given
its first presentation on any stage at Scran-
ton, Pa, last week under the management
of Kirke La Shelle. The play tells the
member of the smart set at Newport and
New York. whose fathers fortune d.sap-
pears. He goes west and makes a man OF
himself foreman of mine.
When Frank Moulin left the Sultan of
Sulu' company to play in Mile. Napo-
leon he was ordered to procure a gro
tesque dress for his comedy role. a cos
tuner furnished the clothes, and when the
bill for 81 was presented Moulin refused
TO pay and slit was brought. Last week
New York judge said that the manager of
the company. and not Moulin. was respon-
sible for the BIZ ana the costumer is still
looking for rs money.
In the cable dispatches regarding Charles
Frohnan's purchase OF the American rights
of LA Belle MdrSella Sc is the text of "A
sermon which has been preached over and
over in the atriCal world. La Belle Mar
settles was hawked around New York for
weeks without a purchaser. but just as
soon as its author scored big hit with
'Zaza' everybody was bidding for his ear
lier play, which is now running successfully
in Par.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Wisdom of the Ancients.

From the New York Sun.
Damocles observed the suspended sword.
I'm not bit afraid" he announced; II
have sure cure for falling hair"
And with a hopeful CLEAN in his eye. he
tenderly patted his bald spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

Customer-"When you sold me this watch
you told me 1t would work like a charm"
Jeweler-"Yes. Well?'
Customer-Well. suppose you sell me the
charm now Perhaps 1t will work like q
watch. - hfla deiphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
The Sale Of Houses.

number of residences have also been
recently sold by this firm, as follows: 140s
M street northwest. with the 5O-foot lot ad-
joining, for John Taylor Arms. for $4,000.
The purchaser, Bates Warren. contemplates
improving this properly With modern
structure &
For Baker Weaver the three-story resi-
dence 1925 18th street Northwest, for
So, 500; for Samuel A. Drury. the three-story
stone and brick residence g1713 street
northwest, for $150O0:sfor Clarence F. Nor
ment, in connection with Early & hampton.
real estate brokers, four houses in Mint
wood place for $4,000. and in connection
with the same brokers they have sold for
Joseph F. Harper the four-story apartment
house The Winchester, on 18th street near
U street. for $4,000
For d. A. Samuel the four-story English
basement residence 1916 10th street, for
$4,000; for A. B. Lacey, the three-st0ry
residence 1926 @ street northwest, for $lO,-
O0O for Harry Wardman,z three of his new
houses on 18th street south of COLUMBIA
road, for $3.50 each; fornF. Kraemer the
three-story residence 21O6 o street. for 50,
600; for DR.. s. c. Carter, the three-story
house 1907 Chaplin street, for $3.50; for =.
L. Jackson. the three-story brick dwelling
PIP D street northwest, for $1,000; for H.
P. Huddleston, the three-story brick dwell
ing 1343 street northwest, for $3.50: for
Charles w. King. jr., 1929 Sheridan street,
for 5000: also for MI. King the four houses
1929. 1881, 1888 and 1885 Sheridan street,
for 5000 each. which were bought by PEI
sons who are occupying them as their
homes.
For Bates Warren, twenty-five two-story
houses in the square he has built up. which
is bounded by 7th street, Sherman avenue,
Princeton and Harvard streets, the con-
sideration being 500, $50, or $3.50 for each
house. These houses are all rented and
were sold to one purchaser. who bought
them as an investment.
r, mi fyx0- and "a a.
ment dwelling house, 1910 North Capitol
street, for s.. $50: for NJ. r. Peck, the three
story dwelling As Quincy street northwest,
for 81 500.