davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
PETERSBURG. 3 czer,

PETERSBURG, 3 czerw-
ca. - "Swiety Synod"
najwyzszy zarzad rosyjskiej
cerkwi prawosiawnej nara
dza sic gorliwie mad obmy-
sleniem surowyco kar ola
pieciu duchownych - pos
low do Dumy cz}onk6w
stronnictwa radykalnego,
kt6rzy wraz z reszta uczest-
.nik6w swej partyi opuscili
sale obrad W chwjli, kiedy W
Dumie czytano rezolucye,
vyrazajaca rado6c i zyczenia
carowi z powodu szczesliwie
uniknionego zamachu terro" "
ryst6w, o kt6rym swego cza-
su donosilismy szczeg6fowo.
Cd pieciu tychze ducho-
wnych posl6w zazada6o, aze :
by stanowczo opuScili szere-
gi stronnictwa radykalnego,
gdy sic zas temu sprzeci'
will, co najwyzsze wSr6d
cz}onk6w "Sw. Synodu" wy
wo1a}o oburzenie, postano'
wiono ich ukara6 jak najsu-
rowiej. Jaka ma bye ia ka
ra na razie niewiadomo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

ST LOUIS, Mo. Czytamy
W "Przewodniku Pol" co
nastepuje:
"Skoro tylko rozpocze1y
sic tutaj nieporozumienja
pomiedzy ksiezmi a ludem
- niezalezni kagan, Kahski,
Pociechowski, Baligrodzki i
inni ME omieszkali przyby6
i z zamieszania korzystac,
)Najd1uzej zago6ci} tu kagan,
podajacy sic "a eks-Jezuite,
eks rzymsko kato]ickiego
ksiedza. Majac 6wiadectwo
swiece6 i list polecajacy cd
niezaleznego' >6p. Koz}ow-
skiego, zosta} przyjety cd
episkopalnych by} wielce
przez Mich protegowany
Przy tel protekcyi szcze6cie
Kaganowi sprzyja}o. Zjedny-
wal sobie ME tylko owieczki,
baranki, ale j baran6w. W
tel pasterskiej -robocie po-
maga}a mu jego dawna Cos
po1yni, pozujaca "a kuzyn-
ke ksiedza Bobi1skiego, ro-
dem pod komzy, Niewia-
sta ia, czy sama W b}ad
wprowadzona, czy tez ro-
zmy6lnie g}os liza o prawdzi-
wo6ci kap}a 6stwa kogana.
On ia czesto wysy}al pomie-
dzy ludzi, by sic dowiedzia.
la, co s1ycha6 i donios1a mu
% wszystkim. Zaprzedana
pelni}a swe pos}annictwo jak
Inajskrupulatniej. Przytem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
NEW YORK, 5 czerwca.

NEW YORK, 5 czerwca.
- Wczoraj W niedzie]e, dnia
drugiego czerwca W miescie
New York snieg! Me laval
ny co prawda, ale W kaz-
dym raie, snieg, kt6rego o
tym czasie najstarsi miesz-
ka6cy miasta ME pamietaja.
Zimno cd dni kilku panuje
dotkliwe, ludzie chodza W
paltotach a po domach W
piecach pala. Parki i ogrody
rozrywkowe puste. Ze wszy-
stkich stron Stanu N. Y. do
nasza @ wielkiem Jimmie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

tax nieszczeSliwie, il ten ME
mogac utrzymac r6wnowa-
gi upad1 GAIA si}a z gam
ku i zabi1 sic ma miejscu. W
tel chwili andre Konricza,
zaaresztOWano i wsadzono do
wiezienia. Rodzina chcac os-
wobodzi6 Konricza, z wiezie-
MIA, chcia}a postawic bill,
kt6rego sedzia ME przyja}.
Andra Kcnricz ]iczy sobie
lat 19.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

NEW YORK, N. Y. Ma
pok}adzie okretu "Kaiser
Wilhelm II" odjecha} do Eu-
ropy pani Sembrich Kocha6-
ska W towarzystwie swego
meza profesora Stengla.
Spiewaczka ukonczy}a W
sobote wystepy W trzydzie~
stu koncertach i kilku uro-
czystych obchodach i teraz
udaje sic najpierw do Parry
ia, skad po dwu tygodniach
pobytu pojedzie do Berlina
gdzie bedzie wystepowac W
operze kr6lewskiej.
W pewnym hoteliku pod
rzednym W New Yorku zna-
leziono zamkniete W kufer
ku zw}oki jakiego6 czlo-
wieka. Tydzieh temu wpro-
wadzili sic do owego hoteli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

z CHICAGO, Ill. Wiel,
ks. L. Grudzi6ski, d1ugolet-
nj wikary przy kosciele
Niep. Pocz. N. M. Fanny,
W pierszych dniach czerwca
br. zostanie przeniesiony ma
probostwo do N. Chicago, Ill
obejmie bowiem miejsce wa
kujace po Wiel, ks. J. Jen-
drznjku, kt6ry organizuje
nova parafie ma Town OF
Lake.
Wiel. ks. Julian Skrzypi6'
ski kt6ry swjecenia kap}a6-
skie odebraf W 6rode % ma
ia z rak Najprzew. ks. Bis
kupa Allerding W Fort Wayne
Ind, odprawi} prymicye W
ubieg}a niedziele dnia 26
maja br. w kosciele 6w. Sta
nis1awa W Michigan City
Ind.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
WILKES BARRE, Pa. Z


dnia % rs. b m. ludno5c z
p6lnocnej strony miasta
Bigoksice, by4a 6wiadkiem
smutnego wypadku, Ot6z
dw6ch sfowak6w, bedac W
stanie nietrzezwym, stojac
ma ganku u jednego dom6w,
przy rozmowie widocznie
dosz}o do nieporozumienia.
Jeden z Mich nazwiskiem
andre Konricz, pchna} przy-
jaciela swego jana Kotcza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
PARYZ, 3 czeswca.

Strajk marynarzy francus~
kich szerzy sic olbrzymio, a
ma onegdajszem posledzeniu
>gabinetowem ministr6w, o.
mawiano srodki zaradcze, ja-
kieby podjac male za}o W ra-
zie gdyby strajk TRIVIAL d4u-
lei. Strajk 6w wymierzonym
lest ME przeciwko w}aScicie-
1om okret6w. i kompaniom
okretowym, ale w}asnie pre-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
z NIW PO:LSKICH
W AMERYCE

u MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Polskim rodzicom odebrano
dzieci i umies@ezono je W po-
wiatowym zaklndzie dla sic
rot.
Walentemu .Marciniakowi
i zonie jego, #zam. pn 738
Jedenasta ave, odebrano
wszystkie ich dz;eci dlatego,
ze jak okazolo sic W dniu
% maja br. Y sadzie dla
ma1o|etnich, tak ojciec jak
i matka ma}o I starali sic o
ich wychowanie. Dzieci jest
szescioro: Jadwiga, lat Is; J6-
zef Marya, latzl0; Wincenty,
lat 8; Franciszek, lat 8;
Helena, lat 3. !
W toku procesu okaza]o
sic, ze Marciniak. i iona jego
czesto zagladaH "a g}eboko
do butelki. Wostatnich kill
ku latach Marciniak try
razy stawal v sadzie dystryk-
towym. W zesz}ym tygodniu
|.Marciniakowie45sostali skaza-
nj ma S. koskta "a ME-
posyfanie swych dzieci do
szko1y. Marciniakowa zapfa-
ella kare, a maz jej powedro-
wal ma Is dni do domu po'
prawy. Marciniak niedawno
temu by} W domu lporawy
przez szesc miesiecy. Ma te
kare skazano 60 "a rzucanie
W najstarsze c6rke toporkiem
i zranienie jej W noge.
Sedzia Neelen juz poprze
dnio upomina} Marciniaka,
bv mnicl tracif ma w6dke,
a wiecej stara} sic o wy
chowanie swych dzieci. Mar
ciniak jednak ME umia]
skorzysta6 z dobrej radY.
Dzieci Marciniak6w pozo-
stana W powiatowym zak}a-
die dla sierot. Jezeli po
pewnym czasie okaze sic, re
beda mogli zaopiekowac sic
swen1i dziecmi, to praw do
podobnie sad i'm je zwr6ci.
w przeciwnym razie odebra-
ne i'm beda ma zawsze. Sc
dzia Neelen' zwolni1 Mar
ciniaka cd dalszego odsiady-
wanna obecnego terminu W
domu poprawy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

FILADELFIA, Pa. Dom
pahstwa J. w. Jakiel, zamie-
szka1ych p. n. 212 Greenfield
ave W Ardmere, Pa, Dawie-
DID zesz}ego czwartku wiel-
XII smutek. Piecioletnia CO.
reczka ich, bawiac sic poi
kne1a 6 clio kolczasty "dzek'
(zabawka dla dzieci) kt6ry
utkwit jej W gardle.
Pomimo natychmiastowej
pomocy najs}awniejszych
profesor6w i dokonanej ope-
racyi, nieszczesliwe dziecko
wyzionelo W z. piatek ducha
wSr6d najwiekszych meczar'
nj.
-zFamije p. p. Bekart6w
W Manayunk nawiedzi1 tax
ze wielki smutek.
W zesz}ym tygodniu zmar]
ich ziec Adolf Zukowski "
Nanticoke, zaledwie 2 la1
zonaty. - Po pogrzebie pan
stwo B. zabrali swa c6rke
do Myk. a oto W diva dnj
po przybyciu tutaj umiera
dziecina, k(6ra wsr6d po'
grzebu przysz}a Ia SWAT
| w smutku pogra5onej ro-
dzinie szlemy wyrazy wsp6}'
zucia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
z CHICAGO, III. w srode

z CHICAGO, Ill. W Srode
dnia 22go maja rano zg}o>
sill sic ma stacye policyjna
W So. Chicago Wilhelm Jan
kowski, robotnik, zamieszka-
}y przy 1921 Luella ave,
zezna1, ze zosta} ograbiony z
.$138 przez umundurowane'
go policyanta ma South Chi
cago ave., pomiedzy 88 ma a
80 ta ulica.
Jankowski opowiada, ze
by& razem z policyantem W
szynku, gdzie wypili po pa
re kieliszk6w w6dki, poczem
okolo p6inocy wyszli ma uli-
ce, gdzie policyant zazada]
oddania sobie pieniedzy "dc
przechowania".
Jankowski odm6wn, W "a
mian "a co dosta} pa}ka tax
mocne uderzenie W glove
re zwali} sic ma chodnik
nieprzytomny. W6wczas po-
]icyant zabra} mu Gala 60
t6wke W sumie $137 i zni'
knal, a Jankowski leza} bez
czucia do godziny 2 mad ra-
mem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

TOLEDO, O Podczas
po1udniowego odpoczynku,
robotnicy pracujacy " fabry-
ce w6zk6w bicykli Gen.
ston'' przy Superior ul. zwy-
xii bawic sic ma pobliskich
pr6znych ulicach. w piatek
II letni Arthur Marski po-
szed} wraz 2 drugimi ch1o-..
pakami ma lote kompanii 81
lektrycznej i tn sic zabawia1
gdy W tenn wielki slup tele-
graficzny staczyl sic Z jedne-
go z wagon6w j Iobaliwszy ma
ziemie Marskiego przygniotl
go tax swoim ciezarem, ze
.gruchotaf mu klatke pie 4.
siowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
SOUTH BEND, IND.

SOUTH BEND, IND.
Franciszek Bogi, zpod nr.
303 So. Chaplin ul., stawal
W sadzie pokoju Calverta,
oskarzony "a mo1derczy ma
pad ma swa zone W chwili,
gdy by} pijany, i stawiony
zostaf pod kaucye $500, a
sprawe jego oddano do sadu
okregowego. Bogi jednego
razu W 'nocy pono wyprowa-
dill zone ma Division u]ice i
gdy jecha} pociag ma kolei
Grand Trunk stara} zone
rzucic pod ko}a pocjagu. w
zesz}y poniedzia}ek rzucil sic
ma swa zone z nozem W re-
ku. Do zarzut6w powyzszych
Bogi przyzna} sic.
Przedtem jednak. sedzia
Calvert skaza& go ma zapla
Genie SIS grzywnyi koszta
"a napas6 i pobicie, kt6re to
oskarzenie wniesiono prze-
ciwko Bogiemu osobno.
Bogi, ME bedac W stanie
ztawienia wymaganej kaul
cyl - zamkniety zosta1 W
wiezieniu powiatowem W o.
czekiwaniu ma process W sa-
die okregowym.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
NEEDLEWORk NOTES.

IL narrow tape Is run in the bot
tom Of your kimono gowns In the
sleeves they may be tied In bow and
kept out of the way when one is work
ing about the house.
In making bands on children's un-
derwear 1t is good idea to allow an
inch at each end to turn back before
making the buttonhole, as this makes
the band much stronger and there will
be less tearing of garments.
. A useful thing for mothers who have
plenty of mending to do for small, boys
and girls is gum tissue. 1t can be
placed under thin spots In elbows and
knees. used to patch rent in hurry
and gives a stiff background to reyers
or collars made OF soft materials that
have little stiffness Of their own
When blankets have become thin
and unsightly from long use have them
washed, put two Or three together and
cover them with pretty sateen to make
quilts. Button down quilts here anil
there mattress fashion to keep the,a
in proper shape and finish off with
nice sateen frill il desired They are
very nice.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20

When putting on your corset pull 1t
well down before beginning to lace it.
Make sure that the waist is in its
proper place and not riding up at least
an inch, as is generally the case with
a careless woman. The whole effect
of corset, no matter how good, is
spoiled by this. A pretty, trim figure
Is by no means difficult to obtain. Nor
are expensive corsets an absolute ne
cessity. inexpensive ones can do won
ders, and If Woman's income is such
that she can afford to have her stays
made to order she is to be congratulate
ed. But she need not despair over
ready mades, and those costing less
than So at that. 1t is a great mistake
to think it Is ever necessary to lace It
Is always undesirable and always in
artistic. More ruined digestions, more
red noses, more weak hearts and often
more agoflies of pain around the heart
have been caused by this than by any
thing else.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
HOW TO SMILE.
Don't Smile at All Unless You Can
Smile Pretty, Open Smile.

Smile Pretty, Open Smile.
Unless you can smile a beautiful
smile there isn't much use OF trying
to push your way onward in this world
Of misery. If things come your way,
all well and good. If they don't, you
can't make them. A smile is neces-
sary in most cases to right things If
you don't know how to smile or can't
smile, you are badly off.
Here is the recipe for a smile:
One pair Of red lips that turn up
ward at the corners, the redder the
better, and the sharper the upward
curve the prettier the lips will be. The
lips should also be full and what is
called ripe. II your lips are not "ripe'
you must learn how to ripen them.
For your smile, which Is to be a
permanent one, always ready when
wanted, you will need set of dimples.
One will answer if you have no more.
But it should be located in the chin.
A chin dimple makes all the difference
In the world when one is counting up
ones good looks; in smile 1t Is half
the battle.
In your smile you really ought to
have cheek dimples. But these are
difficult unless your face is fat. Still
they are not impossible even to the
thin checked girl. Dimples are so de-
lightful when you are smiling. They
are cheerful and persuasive.
Dentistry at home seems impossible,
yet there are certain preventives
which may come under the head OF
dentistry. The teeth play a very i'm
portant part in the smile-in fact, there
can be said to be no smile at all un-
less the teeth are nice; otherwise the
smile is mere grimace. 1t should not
be attempted.
The habit of holding the hand up in
front of the lips when one smiles to
hide defect in the teeth is to be de-
plored. 1t makes the one who smiles
look awkward. and 1t defeats itself in
that it merely calls attention to the
fact that the teeth are poor. Don't
smile at all unless you can smile a
pretty, open smile.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
MEETING A CROCODILE.
The Anna! and the Hunters Were All
Taken by Surprise.

The Anima! and the Hunters Were All
Taken by Surprise.
While looking for hippopotamus it
was the fortune of the author of
uganda to Khartum'' to encounter Il
crocodile under somewhat unusual cir
cumstances. He was following fresh
track leading through the dense UNDER
growth from the lake inland. Two
men accompanied him, one carrying
his camera and the other his second
gun, while he shouldered his rifle.
Suddenly heard rustling noise In
front OF me and realized that some
creature was approaching, but what?
It could not be the hippo, because there
was no thunderous tread, but had no
time to think, for the creature, what
ever it might be, was upon me in Sec
ond.
At two yards discovered what it
was-an immense crocodile more than
twelve feet long.
was right In its path, and there was
no possible escape on either side, so
stood still with my rife at shoulder
and waited. The "crock" did not wait,
however, and in some remarkable way
1t hustled me to one side, almost knock
ed me over, and c-ldeavored to make his
way to the water. '.'- ~
To dispute his right of way would
have been folly. I realized only hor-
rible, soft, wriggling mass pressing
against my legs in d most sickening
way. Why he did not bite me do not
know. AT first | thought he had done
so as he brushed against my leg, but
found it was only his horny scales that
scraped my shin. And he was more
taken by surprise than l was and for
got all about his huge jaw and the
lasting impression he might have made
upon my legs.
! After he had passed | turned to see
how the men would IRE One had got
| back to the shore and SO was no longer
| In view. The other man with the cam
era was the funniest sight. His head
was stuck fast in the thick brambles,
and his legs were in the air, the CAM
era of course in the mud beside him.
do not think the "crock" could have
seen him. for he had literally taken n
| header into the bush, and his legs We're
| far above the csocodile's jaws.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20

ages the sneezc really played very
important part.
In ancient Greece the people saluted
each other whenever any one present
CHANGED to sneeze AS Xenophon was
addressing the Greek army in mo-
ment Of defeat on a historical occa-
sion soldier sneezed. The lines Of
battle were formed at once, for the
sneeze was deemed a good omen, and
the Greeks were successful.
T. Among the Hebrews when person
sneezed the bystanders would say,
.'Tobinz chaiim"-"A long life to you"
In India criminals on the rack of tor
ture have saved their own lives by
ssneezing accidentally.
A humorous story about sneezing Is
told in that wonderful collection of
oddities, 1.-THE Arabian Nights" A
schoolmaster was particular In teach
Ing his pupils the value Of politeness
He also told them that whenever he
sneezed they should clap their hands
and say, Long live our noble master"
One day master and pupils went out
for stroll. The air was hot, and all
soon grew very thirsty Great was
their Joy at last to find well. But
the bucket was at the bottom of the
well, and so the schoolmaster went
down to bring 1t up. The boys seized
the rope and tugged for dear life. Just
as the schoolmaster reached the top of
the well he sneezed. The boys let go
the rope and clapped their hands, shout
ing, Long live our noble master!'
As for the poor schoolmaster, he fell
TO the bottom OF the well, where he
may be to this day, for all one knows
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
Climbing 1893 Steps to Church.

The only way of reaching the old
parish church at Whitby, i'll York
shire, from the town is by means of
1919 stone steps-profably as curious
an approach to place OF worship as
any In the kingdom. The church
stands on the east cliff some 200 feet
above the ssa level. and to watch the
crowd of worshipers before and after
service threading its way up and down
the winding stairway IL j sight TO be
remem bered. - .ondnn Strand.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
Heating Stoves, Ranges, Oil Stoves
Specially Featured Opening Week


quality anied bodies 1uage steel bottom double
rounded nickel plated
and
shaker and dusts ash
polished
fitted check The heavy genuine paned body
combine durability
market
body with cheap polished steel
We all nickel
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
Lady curzon's Discovery.

The late Lady Curzon is said to have
told some American friends that very
early in her married life she tliscoy-
cred that Lord Curzon liked to be
dressed for So she resolved that he
should never come to dinner without
finding her in garb little different
from what other people had seen her
In. 1T is not much trouble she said.
land 1t pleases him.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
CHINOOK.
Chinook, Mont, Sept. 10, 1907.

Theodore Hensen has bought the
Ike Hedges residence and will move in
on October LIST.
Mrs. J. Burns shipped their house
hold goods to CSpokane, Washington,
where Mr.. Burns is now located. He
was formerly employed in the dry
goods department of the Thos. o.
Hanlon Co.
Chinook is now talking electric
lights. We hope 1t will be a go this
time. @@+
Miss Lorena Hopkins left Monday
morning for Minneapolis, where she
will resume her studies for another
year.
Miss Lillian Lehman left for Seattle,
Saturday night, where she will attend
school during the coming year.
o. A. Brgeson has resigned his po-
slt1on as assistant cashier in the
First National bank.
frank Burks of St. Trolly, Missouri
mas accepted position as assistant
cafaier in the First National bank.
Rev. Dimmick has returned from an
extended visit with friends and re.a-
tives in Canada.
Or. McCullom. from Great Falls is
spending few days In Chinook this
week.
Ar. and Mrs. Cortez sedgwick came
in from their ranch to spend few
days at the fair.
Sheriff Mcdonald is Chinook WISH
tor this week.
Eliza sharpless has been visiting at
Coberg and came up Monday for the
fair.
G. M. Jacobs is in from the ranch
for few days.
Or. P. j. O'Malley returned Tuesday
from visit With friends ana relative
in the east
Mr. and Mrs. FRANKIE, Of Michigan
are visiting for a short time with
mr.. and Mrs. William FRANKIE.
r. B. Ganaway and family Of Har-
lem are visiting with C. B. Reser and
taking in the fair.
Thomas Dawson Is visiting his old
friends In Chinook and taking In the
fair.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
Swords Bent Double to Test Them.

Swords Bent double TO ! est hem.
IL you have an opportunity at any
time of examining a sword such as is
used in naval and military services
you may notice that just below the
hilt, an inch or two down the blade,
there Is a small disk of brass welded
into the blade. The meaning of this
brass might well escape any one not
possessed of II well developed sense of
curiosity. Swords are subjected to
very severe tests before being issued,
and this brass piece indicates that one
Of the tests to which the sword was
subjected WAS to have It's point bent
right back until it touched the hilt at
the brass spot. Swords that have sue
cessfully withstood this severe test are
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20

John McLaren shipped this week
several cars of sheep for the eastern
markets.
Charles Acher started for his home
in Emerald, Wisconsin, on Monday af-
ter spending some time in and about
Chinook.
C. P. Hilla, the popular leader of
the Havre orchestra and also lineman
for the Great Norshern, was In town
Thursday attending to his work.
w. E. Johnson, formerly of this
place, passed through here lats week
enroute to Rugby, N. D., where he
will join a threshing crew
Randall w. STAN departed last week
for Settle where he expects to enter
the university, taking a civil engineer
ing course.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones arrived
in Chinook Thursday morning from
the west and will spend some time
visiting and looking after business in
terests.
William Kuhr has gone to Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, where he expects to attend
schoo- for some time, taking a
course in literature and law,
Miss Eva Moran is confined to her
room this week with lagrippe.
Arthur Jones left Wednesday eye
ming for Fairbault, Mimi, where he
will enter Shattuck, having already
gone there several years. KIT
Miss Irene Knapp is unable to at
tend school on account of serious
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. John Dawson and son, who
have been visiting with Miss Tina
McLaren for the past week, have re-
| turned to their home at Glasgow.
Mrs. DR. Taylor, who hes been Wis,
iting Mrs. J. T. Moran, departed We'd
nesday evening for Fort Benton
where she will be met By her daugh-
| ter Mrs. w. S. Towner who will ac-
company her to her Helena home
Mr.. Bealieu, the popular cashier in
the FIRST National and wife ami sis.
ter, have returned from the mountains
Miss Alice R. Ingram of Vancouver
B. c., Is visiting with her uncle, Mr.
John Cromley.
Miss O'Neil. of Spokane. arrived OF
| Thursday to accept position in tht
High school,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Barrett of bod
son were spending the week witt
friends and taking in the fair.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
CORSET ADVICE.
Wear One Pair One Day and Another
the Next.

IL you change your dress in the
evening, change the corsets with the
dress. II not, wear one pair one day
and another the next. They will last
as long again and keep their shape.
Then carefully roll them up, first
Strengthening gently. but firmly. steels
or bones that have become bent by the
figures swelling. Do not accustom.
yourself to leaving of your corsets
when tired or hot In the evenings.
Wear them iooser IL you like, and
when you are really III keep an old
but well fitting pair. but resist the mid
yourself. It accounts for more shape
less, sack figures than one realizes.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
A FaatTrain.

Passenger-Does this train stop any
where for dinner: Brakeman-Nah, It
don't. Passenger-Then ] understand
Tor the first time why It 10 called q
FAST train Jude
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
THE SNEEZE

IN Past Ages II Played Vary I'm
portant Part In Life.
Many odd notions still exist as TO
sneezing. and some persons may be
heard to exclaim BLESS, my soul.
oneer' bless my soul. twice!' and so
On after. each sneeze. But in past