davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Subscribe for the Herald.
Souvenir Playing Cards.

The Great Northern railway and
Great Northern steamship companies
have issued new edition of playing
cards. They are printed on exception
ally fine stock, and are better cards
for the price asked than can be had
elsewhere. The advertising, consist
ing of the trade mark, is worked into
an oriental design and is confined en-
tirely to the back of the card. The
steamship card is the more elaborate
of the two and is finished with gilt
edges. Great Northern railway cards
fifteen cents per pack. Steamship
cards twenty-five cents per pack.
Mailed to any address on receipt of
price. A. L. Craig, Passenger Traffic
Manager, st. Paul, Mimi. 1928
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
- HO M E -
II A PIP E N I N G S

I Diaries for 1907 at Hanson & Emer-
sons.
January prices on cloaks and suits
lat Blied's.
J. d. Auer of Albany, was in the
city on Wednesday.
e. d. Wilcox spent Friday in St.
Cloud on business.
Resd over this weeks holiday dis
)lay ad. A. Dahlem.
Frank Martin of Birchdale, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
8 Trimmed and untrimmed hats at
greatly reduced prices. Miss May
berry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13


Fresh mixed nuts. A. Dahlem's
grocery store. 26-27
Wood saving promptly attended to-
Phone POP, Frank A. Nelson. 26-31-pd
WANTED: A woman or girl for gen.
eral housework. No cooking. Mrs
Willis James.
We have some extra nice cranberries
come soon before they are all gone
A. Dahlem's grocery store. 1921
WANTED: At the Palmer house
Sank Centre, Mimi, two new milch
cows. Must be good. R. L. Palmer.
Mrs. III. Lentz of Willard, spent q
few days last week with her mother,
Mrs. G. Ebben, returning home on
Monday.
Miss Helen Botz of Unity, spent
Sunday with friends in the city. She
returned home with her brother, Joe
Sunday evening.
With Is cents worth of Galvanic SOAP
we are giving one full size 10 cent
cake of Palmolive soap free at L. S.
Bishop & Co.
Clarence Scott, son of Mrs. Scott
on Ash street is quite i'll with typhoid
fever. A last account his condition
was much improved.
LOST: Between John Kuschner's
residence and Frank Minette's house
and Birch street, baby's shoe. Finder
leave az this Office.
Mr.. F. A. Gordon and wife drove to
Eagle Bend on Tuesday to spend a
few days with their daughter, who
lives near that town.
Come and get our closeing out prices
on mems and boys duck and corduroy
sheep lined coats. Well get your
trade. A. Dahlem.
Mrs. Belle M. Smeally of Cass Lake,
visited with Mrs. G. M. Bryant last
week, left for New York Tuesday where
she will spend the winter.
Miss Mary Lying OF Sank Centre,
and Ole Brekke of Otsego, Wis, a
Columbia county farmer, will be
married in the near future.
N
Rev. E. M. Atwood of Little Falls,
and Rev. L. H. Steinhoh held an in
teresting service with the Baptists OF
this place on Monday night.
Gents detachable fur collars in all
grades of guaranteed furs. They
make handsome Xmas gifts for
father or brother. A. Dahlem.
George Butler and G. R. Rohnes OF
Long Prairie, were in the city on
Saturday evening to do little degree
work for the local Red Man lodge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

WANTED: A second hande cutter.
Inquire at this Office. 26-tf
Rev. T. G. Hudson, wife and baby
are visiting Mrs. c. c. Tobey.
Wanted: A girl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs. J. A. Caugh-
rem.
New York apples large stock, good
assortment at A. Dahlem's grocery
store. 1927
Hemstitched linen and embroidered
handkerchiefs, selected patterns at
Blied's.
Bibles, testaments, Catholic and
Episcopal prayer books at Hanson &
Emerson's.
Fine candies and confectionaries,
for the holiday trade at A. Dahlem's
grocery store. 1921
The Ladies' Musical club will meet
with Mrs. Schleusener on Dec. 18th,
at ESQ O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Holzer wished
Browerville friends and relatives the
first of the week.
Special holiday sale of clothing
starts on Friday morning, December
18th. A. Dahlem.
Buy 25 cents worth of Galvanic
soap at Bishops and get 10 cent cake
of Palmolive soap free.
Do not forget the money saving
special sale on millinery goods al
Miss May berry's this month.
r. Barr, wife and daughter-in-law of
Willard, were in town on Tuesday to
do little Christmas shopping.
Umbrellas for Christmas, good silk
and beautiful handles, especially ap-
propriate for presents at Blied's.
Mrs. James Jenkins returned Tues
day from Breckenridge, where she has
been visiting for the last two weeks.
Music at roller skating rink by
Symphony orchestra on Friday even
ing, Dec 18th, from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Twenty per cent discount on any
mems or boys suit or overcoat in
stock from now until Christmas. A..
Dahlem.
Mems fancy suspenders and neck
wear put up in individual boxes. An
appropriate Xmas gift. so cents. The
Model.
Theodore Ogdal of Glenwood, came
down Wednesday to see his wife, who
is taking medical treatment with DR..
Dubois.
Hand embroidered linens, center
pieces, scarfs, doylies, lunch cloths,
table cloths and napkins to match at
Blied's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

The telephone call for Miss Anna
Anderson is 213, instead of 1O3.
Mrs. DeLaurya of Long Prairie,
visited in the city on Saturday.
Read Bucher's Christmas ad. eff
you get it at Bucher's it is good"
Special sale on fine ribbons for
balance of December, Miss Mayberry.
H. Alderman of Birchdsle, trans
acted business at this place on Satur-
day.
DIR. E. J. Lewis, who was ill several
days the past week is able to be out
again.
John Boutell left on Monday for
Willmar after a weeks visit with his
family.
W.. Kay OF Melrose, spent Sum
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IA. G. Kay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

factory is over crowded with orders
and every branch of construction
work all over the country is being de-
layed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

>
"He said II was not ana then ! re-
marked that thought Il was the part
OF prudence 10 get away from there,
for we could not tell at what moment
the wall on which we stood would sway
outward ana fan into the PIT The guide
was the FIRST man away, although Dr
Wadman and myself made q close
second.
''fhe next day the guide reported
thai the whole side of The crater OPP
posite 10 that on which he had been
standing had fallen IN, ana SO ID was
perhaps fortunate that We could not
approach AT the usual place And
when We drove from the Volcano
House We saw the sun ohsaured hy
the black smoke from ihe PMS mouth
pnil Il seemed o red ban about a.
Hight as the moon lp Total eclipse me
ether night
'ceriainly there have hsen iremep-
aous forces % work In lhase islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
NOTES FROM
COAST FILES

Elijah Dowie's mind is said to be
gone.
The East is in the grip OF a cold
wave.
The Crockett refinery Will open in
March.
Castro is making ready for war with
France.
Russia is again seeking a Loan from
France.
The great Reading pool was broken
by Keene
The government deficit will be soon
wiped out
The Countess castellane has sailed
for New York,
A Riga mob has stormed and cap
,tured prison,
Mormons are making easy converts
In DOwie's Zion.
Grover Cleveland denies that be viii
move 10 California,
SLOW progress is reported from the
Morocco conference,
DepeWs resignation from the Equit-
able has been accepted,
The Western Pacific road Is planning
a trans Paode service.
The War Department VIII Teadopt
the i5-callber revolver
Frederick Was proclaimed King u
Denmark on January s0
Miners and operators are Qp The
verge ~ a great coal strike
Lack of discipline Is charged against
the officers " ne YaleRoia.
A move against ihe Hartman mer-
ser rs being made in Congress
lhe " ~ q u is besnning y moysr
nenl 90 abolish smQking on al rains
FEoi psiWali ~ me University N
slpsle lhlpAs seIepee may yel ereale
" y TWINS son N lhe las HenV
lNius Nlll p'a} m AmfHes ~ lashlf
puf
Attempts 90 eaUy out ihe nfg ehgrfh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
"THG OVERLAND Lsm,rro."

millions, Mr.. Along leaving thirty to
his Hawaiian wife on his return to
China.
The agent said that he would very
much like to take a trip to Honolulu.
1t would seem that it would pay the
Promotion Committee to give its
agents trips to Hawaii, as they would
become much more enthusiastic and
effective advertisers after a first-hand
view of the islands.
IS THE VOLCANO AN ASSET?
In regard to the volcano 1t is to be
doubted whether 1t is not handicap
rather than an asset in Hawaiian ad-
vertising. If people could understand
that Hawaiian volcanoes had a sort
of safety valve attachment that makes
them perfectly safe playthings every
thing would be lovely but unfortun-
ately the average layman has an idea
that all volcanoes are conventionalize1
cones of the Vesuvius type, with a
spray of molten rock deluging the
country for miles around (this last the
result Of artistic renderlngs of con-
ventional volcanoes). Such a concep-
tion is enough to put Hawaii on the
ldpu llSl OIL nervous TOURISTS, even IL
the Molokai and bubonic bugaboos had
been laid TO rest. One lady with diff
ficulty suppressed a squeal of horror
when your correspondent showed his
home on the slopes of Punchbowl cra-
ter but changed her idea when told
that the sedate old landmark took his
last smoke $1,000 years ago.
In looking over the situation it would
seem to be a mistake to spend too
much promotion money in Los Angeles
In the hope of getting a few tourists
who have already been squeezed dry
by Los Angeles, Pasadena and Santa
Barbara. Honolulu should not cuiti>
vate the reputation of being a tourist
squeezing city. but II she wants tour
lists she should strike the country
where most OF the tourists come
from. and New England is the
center OF that region. In the
acquisition OF Mr.. Wood, so well known
throughout the East. Honolulu has
made great step, The fields OF the
East are ready for the harvest now,
L, w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

separation law In France meets strong
resistance.
After denying It vigorously Mrs.
Yerkes admits her marriage to Will
son Miner.
The Presidents secretary announces
that he has made no offer OF prizes
for trlplets
Instead Of being crushed the Vladi-
vOstok mutineers are policing the city
as volunteers.
The wealth OF the late Chas. Lock-
hart. one time partner Of Rockefeller,
WAS 800 100000.
Cape Colony has sent box Of won
derful peaches for Alice Roosevelt's
wedding breakfast
Judge Deuel., the Town Topics ad-
wiser. Will not resign from the bench
but may be removed.
Gen. Chanee mas retired and been
succeeded by Gen Bates. Gen. Bell
VIII be chief OF stan.
Capt. Tonkray. the original "Huckle-
berry Finn" Of Mark Twaln's tale, IL
dead AT Wallace. Idaho.
The President viii not accept Cuba's
present Of pearls for his daughter. He
says the gift is too costly.
Miss Edith Crater. an actress. may
sue Wilson Mizper. Mrs. Yerkes' hus-
band. for breach OF promise.
Defenders OF a Paris church from
nyentOry-makers used cayenne pep
per and blinded many assailants.
The contractors OF the Western Pa
cihe railroad VIII take no more Japa-
nese. They hnd the labor unreliable.
willard j. Hanlin ~ Los Angeles
went 10 Denver TO attend his fathers
funeral ana was made 10 pay an old
alimony bill,
Hiram Three, president ~ the Com
tinentnl Life Insurance company, VIII
be- arrested Tor making a false state
ment 90 the rtah insurance author
iiies,
u IL reported by Japanese papers
lhat Admiral Ylsoount 40 Councillor
~ the Supreme Military Council, for
merly chief ~ the Sayal sian Once,
viii be- promoted ~ the rank Of a.,
miral ~ the heeti ana General Count
Aodzu Commander ~ the Central
Amy, % The rank ~ Fisld Marshal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
BIG CROWD WAS
AT THE HALEIWA
(From Moncay's Advertiser)

Yesterday was a banner day in the
history of Haleiwa Hotel. The hotel
and grounds were overrun with guests.
Tables for lunch and dinner were scat.
tered all over the hotel to accommodate
the crush. The guests were:
Bishop Restarick, VIM. Williamson,
II. II. jackson, ii. Wears. Hilo; Mrs. II.
II. Avery, Oberlin, Ohio; Mrs. Edwin
Benner, Mr.. and Mrs +. Sackwitz. w.
y. Sharon, wife and son, Mrs. W. b.
standsford, Harold Giffard, L. NJ
Campbell, j. G. Evans, w. w. Lyons,
g. A. DeCew. Geo. Rodiek. IL. NJ. Won
Holt, Miss Won Holt, Miss Mary +. Won
Holt, Master II. V. Won Holt, Rev.
Canon Macintosh, Jas. D. Dole, Mr.
and Mrs. j.. G. Sterling, Redland, Cal. /;
Mrs. and Miss Martin, Redland, Cal. p;
Miss Jadd, Miss Tisdale, San Fran.
cisco; Miss Restarlck, General ana
Mrs. Davis, Mr. Il. and Miss Mist, Miss
Ethel Gay, O. II. Berrey, II. A. Jordan.
G. y. Wright, Paul o. Schmidt, II. A.
Wilder, w, q. Wilder, $. Il. Jordan, T..
II, Mozart, wife and daughter, San
Francisco g. j. Falk, G. j. Shilling,
Jas. Newlands, Jr., Mrs jas. Newland,
San FranciseoI jess Woods, Jas. d.
fost, u, =, Al Mr., and Mrs. Alvin T..
bortwell Miss Clara SortWell. Mis-.
Francis 4, sorfwell. Cambridge. Mas
sAehuhslisi Robert A Holbrook Ar
linRl0n, Mass Mr.. ana Mrs j. A.
Gilman, Miss Gilman, Miss Maggie on,
man, Norman Watkins, NJ, Philips, r.
llalsiaad, Miss Williams, Miss Alice
Hlealer, j y hwellzer, W. Fullford and
wife, H. y, Joe aud wife, Capt, .. T.,
liolles and wife, knn franciafoi Capt.
Geo, =, lieekleY, hiss Juanita lierklty,
~ W ferkus, n Gregory, Trinidad,
i1l0i y W innney, luiie, Month y,
y Ensllns n n Giant ~ " Picker.
y u rallie, Aiiss swan Miss Gauli,
4 A nunn, 'fhns Wraaway, r. A,
Wilson - a lornoif Mrs . A ner,
nplii Mics T. IS hurh. y A. Walker,
q = lmns, n - Naiheson, Bruce
hrN hHrkHll, hirNnn kbipinn, fng
lAndl h N Carlisle, w, VI Taylor v.
Y harlpnald, iafania, 0nl w. l.
Mitchell \ A Nenoaagh, Ta,onial
lpha ipllfH, d. ffanh W Armstrong,
ligaRll lnTprl sad wife hsn ffaN
elseei Gsin hpalilng = y Jaeeer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.

Mr. y, q, Case, mail carrier OF
Canton Center Connecticut, u. 3. A.,
who has been In the United states Ser
vice Tor about sixteen years, says
I'VE have tried many cough medicines
for Group, but chamberlain's Cough
Remedy IL king ~ all and one 90 be
relied upon every time We also hnd
u the best remedy Tor coughs ana
colds, giving oerialn results ana leay-
lng n0 bad after effect We are never
without u ln tbs house. For sale by
ell dealers and druggists Henson,
smith A Co, La agents for Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
JAPANESE Soy KILLED uRDBH
OARS.

a japanese boy was killed at Wal
pahp plantation yesterday about noon
under q nam ~ empty rars rhe hpY
had been niieniing lnpnneFf school
Rnli leaving hia companions had
rrAWlfl hfiNffH iNN ~ fhr rarf
tianqlHs pn a FNifrh Hrar lhe f1und-
hpubr Tho y0unsYler was n0i sefn
w Wy0nr pniil ihp uain slarirl On
Fhr screams NJ lhf lillle fell9N eaut
~ ihr FalnWfn ~ sihp ihr rusinr
Ihs boy BHs fNlnl pnafF nns fsT
afll 80 NHs nNi mHnHiel Hnl lhr
Nhfrlf hBa n0l passed 0lfr hir hpll
lif hal hp'n slfvtk py an pnaflr hsnf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

and they are still at work. They are
preparing the ground for mans Occu-
pancy. and you viii have a garden
spot here after the rest Of the world
Is worn out II is a world In the
formative stage-and II viii be inter-
esting 10 note its wealth and product
iyeness increase as the lava IN broken
up and becomes soil more and more
generally. But ! do not look for any
great outbreak ever 10 occur again In
these islands.
Il did not zee any fire IN the Pit
OF Kilauea. But the show there was
more than sufficiently impressive. ]
was in no way disappointed In the
trip"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

rod. a coroner's jury was empaneled
and the matter was investigated yes
terday afternoon. A verdict OF acci-
dental death was rendered.
The manager states that he has
often warned the japanese school
teachers not to allow their charges to
stray upon the tracks or to play
around the empty cars. This warning
was repeated recently
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
HAMILTON ON
CRATER Of
KILkuEA

world In the formative state mere
said Bishop John w hainiil"h oi 'he
Methodist churcn' speaking oi ms re-
cent trip TO kiauea ana OF lho eIeot
made upon him by the volcano. hut
that crater Is dying 90 MOI clalm
any scientific knowledge concerning
such matters remember. l SPEAK mere
Iy as an ordinary observer Bat think'
unless you can secure another outhreak
somewhere prey 3'oh you Nll n"'e
70 b,' nr" "'' '-'i' % sVu
NlaisS ''D' Ni""
"" ~ ~ ''
Nis'' ~ nii"'i '""'i'' u"
49, n'-u
-ouiiu ii'oie
...,.,
,Hi9' i'-u ~. -,
70, -.
LUZ "ue ~ an ,.,'15
...',.-t..l
~, N'ep p'' pu''' 30 i''
49, va 1870. 80 ~ -.
a''u ~ -, a,
NV"i'" a." 4'''' Vi
~ nei a"eso'ie iio' =, %
~ estheuc uieSS' anu 'aAe o'i my
nau hau io.s ~
eie 'o'oai", "iiu iiau ioIs ~ ~,
"aiue' anu 'ne s,s os"ss i-,,l, ~ ii''o
c'eiianu NisiNns lile pliila
,ioi's' NY oDye,, ,, De,''s - 1'.n -
p''.I az ,' ~ ''',u ,., =,
- pu' " D'i
No. ~ ,''e''
"eie ''''''''
hIIO TIDAL WANf.
On the very nlght that we reached
Hllo, aiter having made very rohBh
idhulhg' some people came running m
i 10 the hotel just as we had nhlsAeu
4 dlnher and tod us that there mad Deen
tidal wave, and that the japanese
hsherrnen were leaving their houses
and heeing to the higher ground. ana
that the water had gone out Of the
Walakea river and the boys were run
ming across us bed. We went down
10 see but the water had come back
INTO the river by that iiine
nllle la'er' "ilile Mrs' iiallillIon
~ ny
Huiu . Sc, ''i' 'is "Dl'e' az
NJ '.'' ~ '' !" '"6"s
-
IA nou ,'ni ~
HNsi Oouy a. iii'o i"iu u' .ii'n
i"'',i :" % Soi'''lnHns
''o e'a'ei ""ei' VIC "s"'
-, A..
~ ~ So w ~ ~ 'oiea''
''' ","b I'm
n - 80 wy
ss S ,,, ~ ~ ""'' N''''
g. .ps'u 80 ''i,
mn. ~
INV ."a' "l hos nnseieS' an" upi'
suv,, ,,s ,,',a''
,o,,na ,hat th1'.a -, -, 49, -,
shanaa ,hara a,,,o,,,,,,, ,a., ,,D ,'.t,
srora,so a., ~ ,,,,,,,,, 49,. 80,
,,,,tot s,,',, no., a.s,,',,,,a a. ~ ',t, |
.hout ,ha vo,oa,,, 1Ia,,sa mr. ,'a,,s p
a 49, shtst., o,,'lo ,.ae,,.',. nc '.,
-, ,,a,'s,.' -,''.'i.' % 80 ~
Sa',sos , "%I s ~ ,',e Dasn
,vo.,,ea 80 .'',.,,'s o., 49, ~ ~ e',,
Ri 80. - W. ,is rs o. - VIZ e''i,' VI o
,,ng 49, s,'i,h 49, ',oe @ S'e1u i :" go
. e ,. s s'p''u, ~ s.,',r n' ,u' '"'i'
A w u - es
AT THE PITS MOUTH.
Ihat nlsht, when the horses came
mp, we rode down INTO the crater. and
at the place where the guide usually
boils coffee we found great increase
In the heat and in the volume OF fumes
coming out. Also. the wind seemed TO
have shifted the clouds of yapor from
the Pit to the side from which the
edge is usually approached, so that
ii was impossible to go up close TO the
Pit on that side. We left the ladies
at the corral, not deeming Il safe TO
take them any farther untll we had ex-
plored the place little. and the guide
led us around to the other side of the |
Halemaumau.
"Here ne reacbad tho adga ana baa
lust called 10 me 10 come 70 where he |
was standing and had stenned for-
:. e1yard when tbere was a Great roaring
noise I'm the pr foIIoyed h,, ,ha r,,1
bile of falling rocks soap,ingl,, a,'a,,
ar ana a tren,bIine os tha ,'r,,,,a ,,r
-, u,,,ta,, 49,, 'ta,s w SDN 7,,- "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

TIE undersigned navins bsen az
soihied estnt ~ ths above company
sfs pitpafeo 70 insure ifss seaina
ift on STONE and hfiok huudihes ana
"a hrr nsndiss stored therein o..
iusi fatui tlif ltfut. iuf particulars
upl, al the once u
" 4. scBAEFEn a Co. Asrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
North German Marine Insur'oe Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance. Companies have
Established general agency here. ana
he Undersigned. general agents. ar.
authorized To take risks against ths
hangers Of the sea at the us0st ceason-
ao'e rates and on the most favorabls
terms
F. A. scHAEFER g. CO..
General Agents.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07

Richard Cole Newton declares that
4 even in the early days Of the Hippo
i cratic era the art Of surgery eschewed
all forms Of superstition and philosoph-
9ical conjecture, attaining practical re-
suits by direct methods, says the Med
9!cal Record. At a very early age the
profession Of medicine was fully recOg-
generously rewarded. We read of
4~swinllcrs and charlatans in those days,
ltoo. Patent medicines were also sold.
tThe Hippocratic oath which for over
centuries has remained practi-
ically unchanged is an evidence Of the
lsagacity, the sense Of professional hon
Tor and responsibility and the clear
thinking OF the Greeks.
RI Hippocrates was born on the island
yof Cos in AGO p. C. A large collection
of writings, evidently the work Of many
physicians, whose identity Is unknown.
has been ascribed to the pen of this
leader. The Greeks were wonderfully
Brilliant in medical attainments, for
and shook themselves free from a monu-
mental load of ignorance and supersti-
tion. The s~ynchronous development Of
mind and body was the fundamental
rule, both of health and education. The
writer reviews a number of interesting
works that were written by eminent
physicianS of thai day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07

Historically, Ajaccio, Corsica, is OF
the utmost Importance, for here it was
that, on the fifteenth of August, 1863.
Napoleon B~onaparte was born, and here
it was that the future emperor spent
his youth, enlightened by an intelligent
and lovely mother. The Casa Ma
p~oleon' is one of the-Or I should say
the principal building in Aiaccio. 1t is
a solid three-story building. with gray
stucco walls and a number of large
windows. Situated in the old part Of
the town, one would scarcely find it
were it not for the boys who tender
their services to guide the stranger to
the place.
Although plundered in 1893 by the
partisans Of Paoli, the heroic Corsican
fighter for liberty, the house still con-
tains a few "reminiscences Of the great
warrior. Besides a number Of ordinary
rooms. each containing some furniture,
one finds the bedroom where Napoleon
was born, as well as NapOleon's sleep
ing and study room with his bed and
table; his fathers study. still beauti-
fully furnished, and the drawing-rOom
in which are his mothers piano and her
sedan chair.-Four-Track News.