davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-06-29

A man finds 1t easier to boast OF
the glories Of the past II there are not
a few old-timers around who remem-
ber it even better than he does him.
calf
The Dolores star., 1906-06-29

II woman has really good hus-
band. the neighbors always say he is
henpecked.-N. Y. Mail.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-29

For fexibility. smooth finish. stiff
ness and durability, Defiance Starch
has no equal-10c for 16 OF.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-29
Really an Awful Affair.

Really an Awful AFFAIR.
Shs-He married her for her money
Wasn't that awful?
He-Did ne get it?
NO"
'It was."-Judge.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-29

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syPup.
Tor children teething, softens the gums reduces ~
ammAtfon aliAys pain, cures wind coli 25c bottle.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-29

A Square Deal-SIxteen ounces De-
fance Starch for 10c.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-29

Talent often regards with envy the
well-tilled stomach Of mediocrity.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-29

Some lies are not a. white as thsy
are bleached.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-29

Miss Mary O'Brien, 306 Myrtle
Ave. brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
"Pera1s cured me In five weeks
Of csfarrh Of fhe stomach, after
suffering for four years and doctor
ing without effect. In common with
other grateful ones who have been
benefited by your discovery, / say,
An hall 10 Peruna."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
1T HE. iZUMOWSK
The Eminent Concert Pianist to Play Recital at Treat X Shepard Co.'s Spacious Piano WareroOms,

The Eminent Concert Pianist to Play Recital at Treat X Shepard Co.'s Spacious Piano WareroOms,
 The announcement that Mime. Szu- mowska will play recital at the beau tiful piano Warerooms of the Treat & Shepard company Thursday evening, April 26, will be received with delight by the music loving people of New Haven.
 This will be one of the most import ant musical events of the season and the Treat X Shepard company are to be complimented for their progressive ness in securing such an artist as Mme. Szumowska for a series of compliment ary concerts which they have been giv- ing,
 Mime. Szumowska recently prayed a concerto at Woolsey hall with the Sym phony orchestra. Her work was en- thusiastically received.
 The New York Tribune in a recent criticism says:
 Mine, SzumoWska exercises the po- tent charm of a really musical temera- ment. She plays with gracious and lovely sentiment, is not q stranger to the influence of an overmastering pas slon and her devotion to high ideals is evident She provided more agree able afternoon than most of our pi- anists have done this season"
 Mir. William D. Morgan, jro baritone, will assist as this recital
 Cards of admission will be ready for distribution on Saturday, April '. Per sonal application for same must be made at the Treat & Shepard compa- ny's store, S37 Chapel street.
 The programme follows: A. Variations on Harmonious Black
 smith ........,,...'......... Handel B. Pastorale.
 C. Capricclo .................,. Scarlatti D. Sonata No. A major. Mozart
 Tema con Varlazoni Menuetto.
 Ala Turca. A. Nocturne, F major. B. Preludes, Op. 2S, No. 21, No, 19
 ",..,,.,......t...., Chopin D. Etudes, r major. c. Ballade, c minor. A. Theme Varie.
 B. Toccata
 c. Second Rhapsody ........,.... Llszt
 Mason and Hamlln piano used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07

CHILD HAD TO WATT HIS TURN.
 A lady in small Alabama town had occasion to call at the cabin of her washer-woman, Aunt Betsy While waiting for the article she sought to be found she observed woolly head which appeared from under the edge of the bed, and asked:
 'Is that one of your children, Aunt Betsy?"
 Deed an 'tis, honey" was the re- ply.
 What 1t it's name?"
 Dat chile ain't got no name yet Miss Rosa" Aunt Betsy said,
 Why, 1t must be or years old; surely 1t ought to have name at that age, the lady said.
 Aunt Betsy nodded.
 Dat done worried me whole lot honey hit sho'" she said, "but whut An gwine do?" My ole man, he done used up all de good names on de dawgs, an now dat chile des natter wait twell one ob dem die, so he can git his name. "- Success Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
TO BUILD RELIEF LINE
NEW HAVEN ROAD TO SHORTEN DANBURY-N NEW FORK ROUTE.

Line to Cost s2,5OO,OOO and Thirty Miles
 in Length from Greenwich and Port
 chester to Point West of Danbury-
 Construction to Begin at Once-Ex-
 pected to Relieve New York Division
 from Effect of Great Increase Looked
 for from EIectrificatiOn.
 At a meeting of the directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company held in the Grand Central station, New York city, yester- day the directors voted to authorize the construction of a relief line between a point on the main line between Green wich and Port Chester through Ridge- field to point on the New England railroad just west of Danbury station, about thirty miles in length, at cost of approximately $2,5OOOOO.
 The object of the construction of this line, which will be double tracked, on low grades and light curvature is to shorten the main line of the company's s road into the Berkshires about eight miles, reducing the distance between Danbury and New York by the same amount, and to turn considerable por- tion of the freight business from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
Emtettain4ments.-

THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTso
 April and
 Wm. A. Brady announces MT. Robert B. Mantell As ''King hear,". ,.......F Friday Night As King Richard III,". Saturday Night Prices 25c. soc. 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07

be held in the New Haven theater The speaker will be A. H. Zimmerman of Washington, D. c. His theme will be illustrated. It is entitled Darkest Manhood and the Way Out Mr. zim- merman is lecturer of world lide rep- utation and is generally understood to De one of the strongest speakers on the American platform, His address has been given quite generally throughout the United States and always draws large houses. A special feature of this service will be the music by the Trin- ity church choir as we'll as the associa- tion orchestra, All men, whether mem- .bers of the association or not, are cor dtally invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
FOURTEEN SCHOOLS JOIN.

New Grammar School Basketball
 League Will Play It's First Series of
 Games To-Day.
 The Grammar School Basketball league of the Y. M. c. A. will play the orening games in the association gym nasium this morning, beginning at 9 o'clock, The following schools have en- tered; Cedar Zunder, Welch, Day, Washington, Orange, Hooker, Sherman, Skinner, Webster Strong, Dwight, Wooster and Snelton.
 The association has provided a ban ner for the winning team which will be the property of their school, also sil- yer medal for each player on the team winning first place. The games for to- day are: Cedar vs. Shelton, Zunder vs. Wooster Welch vs, Wwight, Day vs, Strong, Washington vs Webster, Or ange vs. Skinner Hooker vs. sherman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07

but he was assigned to Cleaveland. He appeared on the field with a suit that had been made for him by Broadway tailor, and he looked so natty that the players grinned. He called a Cleveland player out at first base on close play and was instantly surrounded by Te- beau and his rowdies, who threatened to punch his head off. He fined them all, and the kick ended. But there was more trouble in store for him, and when the game ended he was chased across the field by an angry mob
 When he reached the dressing room he found that his street clothes had been thrown over the fence so that he had to put them on in a nearby saloon, while the police finally escorted him to his hotel. That night the new umpire wired his resignation to Young and came on to this city. He went to an insane asylum last year.
 Tim Keefe, who pitched the New Works into the championship in 1888 and 1889, became a League umpire af- ter he retired from the game. He got along with fair success until he made some close decisions against the New Yorks at the Polo Grounds one day which so provoked the crowd on the bleachers that they called him robber and thief. This was too much for Keefe. who had been a hero in the esti- nation of these rooters only a few years before and he soon resigned the job, vowlng that he would never have anything further to do with the nation- al game.
 Nobody knows what umpiring Is, :" said well known judge of play to the Sun man recently. The language used by some of these star players would not look well in print. yet they can get away with their verbal assaults be- cause the club owners back them up. An umpire is a common enemy, The players regard him as such, and so do the magnates, so that it is a fearful job to please anybody
 "A man may umpire just as he sees the plays, but he will be abused and threatened all the same, no matter whether he is correct or not. The row. dies, with a crowd behind them, are very brave on the field, but away from it most of them are meek as lambs and generally apologize for what they have said on the diamond. But this does not square the umpire with the public, or rather that part of 1t which can see nothing but the home team and which cries Kin the umpire whenever' he makes a decision against the favor- ties.
 The question of umpires often comes up before che magnates for due consid- eration. The American League, through President Johnson, has done much to abate the evils which have undoubtedly driven many respectable persons away from the games in the past, but so far, although President Pullman has been sincere in his efforts, the National League has been content to travel fin the old rut.
 Umpire batting is cowardlS' and un- sportsman-like. The players are to blame chiefly, but the magnates can keep even the most blatant rowdies of the diamond in check if they but say the word New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
AT sT pA1TrIs

The service sat St. Paul's church to- morrow-palm sunday-are morning prayer and holy communion at g a. m. The right of confirmation will be ad- ministered on large class of about fifty young people by the bishop of the diocese, the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., at 1O:3O. The bishop will also preach. A special musical ser vice in the evening at 7;30. Sermon by the rector.
 Following is the programme of music:
 Soloist-Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche. Processional hymn, No. 9O.. .Teschner Deus misereature, chant. Beethoven Hymn 99 ....................... Redhead Anthem-"Gallia" ....... Gounod Recessional, hymn S62 ......... Lahee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
A NoTRE DAME LADY.

I will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the placements, Failing of the Womb, Scanty or painful Periods Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire co Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. TO mothers of suffering daughters I will explain a Successful Home Treatment If you de- eide to continue 1t will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure. I do not wish to sell you anything Tell other sufferers of 1t, that is all I ask. Address Mrs M. Summers, Box 875
 Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
COLUMBIA RELIEF SOCIETY.
Officers Are Elected at the Fourth An
 nual Meeting.

Offlcers Are Elected at the Fourth An
 nual Meeting
 The Columba Relief association held its fourth annual meeting Thursday evening and the following officers were elected: President William F. Clark; vice president, P. J. Carney; secretary, J. H. Mulhearn; treasurer, B. Bretz- fielder. Others present who participate ed in the post-prandial exercises were John Wolfe, Julius Miller Charles Fin negan, James McEwen, Charles George, N. c. Meyer, G. A. Greenbaum, Fred Lee, Benjamin Lowenthal, A. Craft, Petetr Condorf, Max Wolfe, James Kane, Daniel Gleason, Lewis Miller, W. H, Beardsley, John S, Kelly, c. Bollensenger, Frank Glenheart, David Weiss, W. Kreilshein, Patrick Barrett. Albert Conrad. George Howard, J. Mac beth, c. A. Maynard and John Leon- ard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
HOWARD AVENUE CoNGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.

At the morning service the pastor Rev. w. J. Mutch, will have for his theme Something Definite in the Way of Union" In the evening he will give the fourth discourse in the series of Straight Tips to Young People There will be 6 Lenten service on Tuesday evening, and on Thursday evening at 7.45 a union communion at Center church. Fast day service at il a, m. at United church
 MASS MEETING AT Y. M, c. A. FOR
 MEN.
 The Y. M, C. A. mass meeting for next Sunday afternoon at o'clock will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07

The lawyer was trying to impeach one of the witnesses for the other side. T will ask you, MT, spurling," he said, addressing the first man whom he had called, If you are acquainted with Benjamin Bobsleds, who testified in this case an hour or two ago?"
 Yes, sir" answered the witness.
 How long have you known him ?"
 Ever since he was a boy"
 q will ask you, further, if you are ac- quainted with his reputation for truth and veracity in the neighborhood in which he resides?"
 Gosh, no! He hain't got any"-Chi- cago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07

New York division to the New England railroad, leaving the New York division freer for the handling of the rapidly increasing passenger business of that line.
 The construction will commence al- most immediately and the work be wig orously prosecuted to completion, as the relief of the New York division is ur- gently needed in view of the great in- crease of travel expected as the result of it's identification
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
sPRTNGsTDE

Morning prayer and address by the Rev. Robert Bell at g o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
HoL.EL. RUDOLF

Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 Directly on the Beach. Local and long distance telephones in rooms. American and European plans 400 ocean view rooms. 100 suites with pri- vtae sea-water baths. Artesian wells absolutely pure Orchestra and weeks ly social features Capacity 1,000- Special Spring rates.
 CHAs. R. MYERS, OwncN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
FORBES CHAPEL.

Morning prayer and sermon by the minister in charge, Rev. Franklin Knight, at 1O:45. Sunday school at 9:SO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.

Morning prayer and sermon by Prof. $. R. Cpliaday. Evening prayer and ad- dress by the Rev. Robert Bell at 7:S0.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24

Will Kay return ed home on Sunda
after two days visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Arthur Scrivener went to Mel
rose on Satu I'd ay, returning Monday.
Miss Tilda Stolsmo was pleasantly
surprised by number of her friends
on Friday evening. Refreshments
were served and games were played
until late hour. All report a good
time.
For SALE: A four horse power for
saving wood and grinding feed.
Kusba & Zelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gaspard of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gaspard OF St. Cloud, were the guests
of their mother, Mrs. Josephine
Gaspard, over Sunday.
Wash dress goods sale at cents per
yard at Blied's.
Mrs. G. B. Brecount will move into
the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry
Lyman.
For RENT: Seven room house with
good barn, on Ash street. Inquire OF
August Priebe or at Herald office.
Born, to Rev. and Mrs. 7. G. Hudson
of Paynesville, on Monday evening,
a son. The mother is doing we'll, but
the little one has frail hold on life,
his arrival being somewhat premature.
B. P. S. Paint. Try it once and you
will always use it when in need of
paint. Hanson & Emerson, the
Corner Drug Store.
We have limited amount of pure
maple syrup which we bought direct
from the camp, which we are selling
at $3.50 per gallon. McCracken &
Burgess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
Visit the Fair Store 1t pays

Judson Smith of Tintah, was in the
city over Sunday.
Household ironing boards for 75c at
the Racket.
Lawns. organdies and cotton challi
dress goods at DC per yard at Blied's.
Mrs. Melvin Scherffius and daughter
returned from Glenwood on Friday.
Sailor hats just arrived at Miss
Mayberry's.
Miss Mabel Galusha of Minneapolis,
visited her parents here over Sunday.
Are you going to build? See the
Ingram Lumber Co.
Richard Shorrocks of Glenwood,
visited friends here on Sunday.
Bacon-nice and fresh at 1870 per
pound at Kusba & Zelt's.
w. Dobbs of Minneapolis, was
business visitor here on Friday.
Ladies' white shirt waist suits at
$3.50 and upwards at Blied's.
]. Kuhn of Melrose, visited with his
son, J. Kuhn, Jr., on Saturday.
John McGibbon, Jr., went to Min
neapolis on Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Before buying elsewhere look over
my harness stock and be convinced.
John Kuschner.
Miss Elsie Chaplin, who has been
visiting friends in this city, returned
to her.home on Monday.
Half price sale of ladies' and child
ren's hose, pair for Is cents at Mel.
Blied's.
Mrs. Phoebe Boobar is suffering
with rheumatism in her knee. The
aged lady can scarcely get about the
house.
The place to buy fresh bologna
sausage is at Kusba & Zelt's meat
market. Only cents pound.
Mr.. Wallace, the R. F. D. man, has
rented the Robbins house on Pine
street, and will move his family there
the first of June.
Unbleached muslin at SC per yard
Lonsdale, 5 to 10 yard lengths, for II
cents per yard at Blied's.
Ladies' shirt waists, winning as,
sortment OF styles, perfect fitting
priced so reasonable you can't afforc
to pass them by. A. Dahlem.
Just received-a consignment O
wide cedar, and clear pine boards. In
gram Lumber Co.
We have an elegant assortment O
gents wash vests in white and pear
gray shades, single and double breast
ed styles, priced from $1.O0 to $3.50
A. Dahlem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24

David Caughren went to Mime
apolis on Sunday.
No 9 all copper wash boilers for
$500 at the racket.
Miss Sprague of St. Cloud, spent
Sunday here.
Young pigs for sale. L. E. Trattles,
residence Ashley. 10-4t-pd
John Brown shipped car of stock
to St. Paul this week.
New styles in children's hats just
arrived at Miss Mayberry's.
Mrs. Goodsell entertained at dinner
on Monday in honor of Miss Lord of
Park River.
Honey cookies at 10 cents per dozen
at McCracken & Burgess. Try them.
Mrs. David Cleveland went to
Browerville on Friday, for visit with
her son, j. Cleveland.
For RENT: Suite of four rooms
over Corner drug store. Modern con-
veniences. Hanson & Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Goodsell returned
from Minneapolis on Saturday, after
weeks visit there with relatives.
Try us on berries next Saturday.
We will use you right. McCracken
& Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Winters of Melrose,
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Schoenhoff on Sunday.
Boys and girls knit waist-the
Daisy brand-an extra good one, at
only Is cents each. A. Dahlem.
Lynn Faville of Lake Mills, Wis,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. ]. A.
Dubois over Sunday.
Corn planters, cultivators, all kinds
of corn machinery at reduced prices at
G. D. Marshall & Co.
Phil. Rich and Guy Campbell went
to Melrose on Friday, returning Mon
day.
T. G. Mandt wagons and Keller
wagons. Get our prices before buy
ing. G. D. Marshall & Co.
w. w. Roberts of the Hennepin
Bridge Co. of st. Paul, was in the city
on Saturday.
Go tc the City harness shop for
your single and double driving
harness. John Kuschner.
J. F. Cooper has purchased a new
gasoline launch, and has put it on
Sank Lake. L. s. Bishop has ordered
one also.
Get your lap busters at the City
harness shop. John Kuschner.
Miss Ethel Lord returned to her
home in Park River on Monday, after
weeks visit here with Miss Edith
Smith.
The City harness shop will give for
500 worth of cash tickets; $1.OO worth
in trade. John Kuschner.
| A dance was given by the young
people on Friday evening in the city
hall. About fifteen couple attended.
Pasturage two miles west of town;
also eight and twelve miles southwest.
w. A. Morse. 17-2t
Mrs. Harry Smith returned from
Willard on Tuesday, after few days.
visit there with her parents.
Boys and girls embroidered end
Windsor ties in all silk, beautiful
assortment, at only rs cents each, at
A. Dahlem's.
| FoRiSALE OR RENT: Modern house
of six rooms. Apply to L. r. Barto.
| 22-tf
Miss Babe Campion of Rochester,
Mimi, is in the city visiting her
cousin, Sarah A. Hogan.
| To investigate is to invest in one of
our Moline Special buggies. G. D.
Marshall & Co.
Mrs. j. A. Dubois returned from
Lake Mills, Wis, on Saturday, after a
months stay there.
/ A word to horsemen: The City
harness shop has nice line of turf
goods on hand. Look over their
stock.
Harry Shepherd arrived on Monday
from Spokane, WASH, and will visit
with relatives here during the summer.
For RENT: An eight-room dwelling
house-modern, opposite the Central
House. Write or apply to A. Vessey,
Sank Centre. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
MISS MAYBERRY.

Harry Tobey went to Birch Lake on
Monday, to arrange with Hotel Moss
mann, for board, boats, etc., for the
Millers' annual picnic which takes
place on the first of June, lasting
three days. The millers will sadly
miss from their company this year,
the genial face of their friend, Ed.
Dunlap.
One load of sand or one thousand
loads if you want them. Let me know
if you want sand. All orders attended
to promptly. Mayberry, the drayman,
phone 2O4.
The Junior class of the high school
banqueted the Seniors at the Palmer
House on Saturday evening. The
place cards were sketches in water
colors of the Junior flower. the moe
casin flower, tied with the Senior
colors. The address of welcome was
given by the Junior president, Frank
Robischon, and responded to by Julian
Dubois.
There never has been any shortening
discovered equal to good lard. You
can get it at 10 cents per pound in large
or small quantities at Kusba & Zelt's.
House for rent. G. D. Marshall.
Jake Botz was in the city on Friday,
and we noticed he was loading lawn
mower into his wagon. When we
asked him what he was going to do
with it he said he was going to NOW
hay with it. We wish we had known
he wanted one for that purpose and we
would gladly have traded him ours
for horse mower to clip our lawn
with.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
For Sale

Full blood and grade Holstein bull
calves. Also few fresh COWS. o. s.
Cass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
200 acres, two miles south OF city of
Sank Centre. Price $35 per acre with
one-third of crop. Enquire of
5-8t s. G. Barnard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24

Panama Suitings, one OF this sea,
sons best fabrics in neat checks and
stripes and all colors, Is, Is and zoe
value, for this week