davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
CONCERNING WARTS.
Illuminating Information from Great
 Authority on the Subject.

There is man in Brookline who passes his hand over the warty re- zion of any person, just passes his hand over it, and the warts all go away This, too, shows the march of science and the accompanying pro- gress of the race toward the ultimate goal
 Forty or fifty years ago the children in New England had two favorite ways of ridding themselves of these excres- cences; one was to steal piece of fresh meat, rub the wart with it. then bury the meat, and as the meat per ished so did the wart This operation, | to be effectual, must he carried out with the utmost secrecy from begin- ming to end. A burial at crossroads is preferred, Then there was a trick with stolen string The boy tied as many knots in it as there were warts; there
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
150 FOOT TUG BOAT.
Noank Launches Powerful Tug for
 New York Waters.

Noank, Jan 1-The tugboat John J. Tinnings was launched this after noon from the yards of R Palmer 6- Son. a large crowd witnessing the event. The boat was built for the Mutual Towing and Lumber company of New York, and is 150 feet long. Her beam is twenty three feet and she draws twelve feet of water Miss Grace Fitzpatrick christened the boat and the launching was the quickest ever attempted here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

number foregather in some strategic place and climb for seven or eight days In July of this year 150 were in camp in Paradise Valley, eleven miles from the railway, and in the imme- diate neighborhood of some thirty or forty glacier mountains, reaching al- titudes of from 10000 to 11,6S6 feet above the sea. The club has some American members. One of the most interesting peaks is Mount Sir Dom aid, named after the veteran Lord Strathcona In 1883 Sir Sanford Flem- l ing and a small party of enthusiasts
 saw this monarch from the summit l of Rogers Pass in the SellSiriss, and
 proposed to conquer it in the interest," of Canadian mountaineering. But
 sewn years later two Swiss climbers
 stood upon its virgin summit and
 cried "Hurrah for Switzerland!"-
 and very pardonably too--and for
 many years the Canadian Alps (600 by 1 1000 miles in extent) wer exploited | by Swiss, English and American lclimbers.-The Sphere.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
THE CANADIAN ALPS.

Canada has an alpine club, founded March 2S, 1906, at Winnipeg, and its gets plenty of adventurous climbing. Winnipeg is eight hundred miles from the base of operations in the Rocky Mountains.2 but the club has three hundred members. Every year large
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

aAtANh PNf'lC hu AibA
 leaf on the first day
 Year is clearly shown at
 of the Connecticut Consoli- 4 company. Passengers on street
 ; yesterday were guilty of leaving @o excellent umbrellas behind them in the seats. These two make the pres ent collection number over fifty; many of them were probably borrowed, too Pathetic reminded of hunger unap- peased was brought in the shape of four big loaves of bread tied into a careful bundle. Perhaps father was taking them home, and while chatting with a friend forgot them. Maybe Willie left them on the car, and the attention he received upon reaching home nearly spoiled his whole after noon.
 A roll of classical music, thick and heavy, was a mute reminder of what mind rapt in solemn tunes and slow rolling melodies, will do when self absorbed It is barely possible, the possessor of the music had boarded the street car to spend the day with friends in quiet entertainment. Un- doubtedly he was dreaming of stand ing beside her at the piano and play ing his violin, when suddenly the con ductor called his particular street and he hastened from the car Imagine vain regrets and uneasy disappoint- ment when the musician of the for gotten music arrived at the expectant threshhold without the classic copy
 Among other articles received yes terday was a package containing two boxes of shells, and To, held fast by the same string was a black veil. Could there be any significance in the coincidence of forgotten shells and missing veil? The shells likely be- longed to member of the New Ha- ven Gun club which held a successful shoot during the afternoon. The veil which was attached thereto; the veil? An. that Is the question.
 Many of the articles which find their way to the office at State and Chapel streets are claimed by apolo- getic people, but many remain to per plex the eye of the imaginative. Query: Who will claim the box of shells and the veil, and who the loaves of bread?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
NMN<<M2
LECTURE AT SPRINGSIDE.
Rev. Robert Bell Delights the 45s In-
 mates of the Institution,

The 45S inmates at Springside home were given both an instructive and en- tertaining treat in the chapel last night, when the Rev. Robert Bell of St. Paul's church delivered his illus trated lecture on his recent trip to Europe. MT. Bell began n1s lecture with the leaving of the steamer from New York. He carried his hearers on an interesting sea across the Atlantic and afterwards travelled with them for several thousand miles through vari- ous countries, including Denmark Sweden, Germany France England Ireland and Scotland
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

this was an infallible remedy often used; Sir Thomas Browne admitted the practice and did not disapprove; Southey's Daniel Dove was not bene- fited by the cold moisture of the moon because he used brass basin, not silver, which is the lunar metal.
 And now in Brookline a man simply passes his hand over warts and they disappear. Truly this is a world of wonders. In few years boys may have no warts at all. Yet there have been men who were proud of these decorations, as Oliver Cromwell- Boston Herald.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
CRUSHED BY FALLING LOAD.

Kensington, Jan. 1.-,Joseph Sperlon- go, an Italian about 50 years of age
 employed by the American Paper com pany, was crushed and killed under a lathe which slipped off Q wagon on which it was being moved to-day. and upon which vehicle Sperlongo was rid ing. He leaves a widow and one child.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Lewis H English of Whitney avenue, and her family. are visiting friends in Poughkeepsie, for 6 few days.
 The wedding of Miss Edith Dean Weir, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. John Weir and Rev James De Wolf Perry, jr., will take place this afternoon at 3;30 at St. Paurs church A small re- ception will follow at the home of the bride,
 The second chamber concert by the Kneisel quartette will be given at Lampson lyceum in the evening of January at S;l5.
 The wedding of Miss Marion Chap pell, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Henry Whitehill Chappell of New York, and MT Marvyn scudder will take place this afternoon at the Church of the Epiphany. New York Mir Scudder is a member of the class of '9S at Yale.
 The engagement has been announced of Miss Edith Brevoort Kane, the sec ond daughter of the late Granville Kane, and sister of Mrs. Alexander Stewart Walker of New York city to Charles l.. Lawrence, Yale '05.
 The Priscilla club will have it's next meeting on Friday morning, January 10, in Hendrie hall at Il o'clock. The talk on Whittier" will be continued by Professor John W Wetzel, and he will also speak on "The Heroic Wo- | man-Joan of Arc"
 
 Mrs. Fred D. Grave of Whitneyville, gave dance on New Years eve for her son, MT. Fred D. Grave, jr, a senior at High school Mrs Grave and her son were assist ed in receiving their guests by Dr and Mrs Hermann Kessler, Miss I,eonora l Grave and her fiance, MT. Theodore | Sucher The decorations in the ball room were of Yale blue and white | bunting and Japanese lanterns, and in 1 the dining room was done with flowers and ferns There were twelve dances and during the intermission a supper was served At midnight the dancing was stopped for a farewell to the old year and greeting for the new
 The guests were the Misses Martha Gessner, Marjorie Smith, Harriet Smith, Jessamine White, Dorothy Blakeslee, Marion Alling, Margaret At water, Vera Blakeslee, Madeline Greist, Sally Corbin, Virginia Walker, Mabel Ives, Ruth Dibble, Florilla Webb, Mar ion Hallock, Florence Kneringer, Bes- sic Russell, Mildred Ross, and Grace Street
 Also Messrs Clifford Messinger, Sydney Sargent, Grant Blakeslee Paul Somers, Raymond Hackett, Frederick Pennell, Norris Osborn, George stet- son Alfred Jones. Walter Bray, Irving Beebe, Howard Bird, Frederick Barnes, Louis Loeb, Victor Nettleton, Arthur Webb and Harold Kennedy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
REV. MIR. MUNRO IN MERIDEN

Rev. D.. D. Munro of the Calvary Baptist church of this city was the speaker of the evening last night at the roll call and reception held at the First Baptist church of Meriden This was Rev MT. Munro's first appearance in Meriden as a speaker and large crowd gave him a very cordial greet ing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

A very handsome reception gown was developed in a princess model from cerise French cheviot. The material being rather heavy, the elaborate touches were shown in the trimmings. A deep yoke of white lace was broad over the shoulders and the front piece extended several inches below the waist line where it was finished with a broad tab effect. The narrow belt closed at each side of the lace piece. The skirt was made decidedly full around the lower portion by the intro duction of set-in folds which were simply outlined with narrow finish ing braid of the same color. The sleeves were alternate rows of cerise satin and the belt was of satin also.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

owe &s stetsops sale of muslin un- s.grwear starts this morning. The show z ing of French lingerie is the prettiest < I've seen in many day, the hand en- broidered garments being the very daintiest of their kind Not expensive, either Some of the American embroid- cry used is so fine it can hardly be told from the hand work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

L Soarfs are of every imaginable color 1 and many take on the peculiar cloth
 markings. Plaids in plain effects are even more noticeable than floral designs Even scarfs of chiffon are plain and
 dainty, though many are of oriental de-
 sign, finished with handsome flounee ends, or rather gorgeous fringe. Silver
 and gold trimmings are seen on many
 elaborate ones.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

The shops are all showing lovely things of which to make shirt waists and separate blouses. This season of the year always brings forth some ex- ceptionally pretty stuffs, and for the women who make their own waists it's the popular buying time. A word just here about very important part of your waist fitting may not come amiss Always make the neck of the blouse slightly smaller than the base of the collar band and in tucking it into posi- tion it is an excellent plan to cut a few wee not 5hes in the blouse SO 10 avoid wrinkles when the collar is finally stitched on. An ill-fitting neck often ruins a beautiful waist.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

The ,colors being used this winter for dressy afternoon and reception gowns are flaming geranium, nasturtium and different shades of raspberry and strawberry. These are very fashion able, especially in supple cloth. Very long and close fitting are some of the skirts. and a particularly handsome costume shows a white cloth skirt with an apricot-colored jacket, after the style of a<man's morning coat, trimmed with passementries and black buttons faced with black satin and opening on to a waistcoat of black satin.
 A high round girdle laid in soft folds of plain satin Is given novel touch by two streamers of brocaded ribbon ten or more inches wide, that come from the top of the girdle in the back where the ends are caught through an oval rhinestone buckle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

When you want a shampoo, a mani cure or facial massage you like to go where things are up-to-date, and where the work is done by those who under stand it thoroughly At Miss liar lungs in the Y. M. c. A. building you'll find that just those conditions exist.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

The Priscilla club will have it's next meeting on Friday morning, January 10, in Hendrie hall at Il o'clock. The talk on Whittier" will be continued by Professor John w Wetzel and he will also speak on "The Heroic Wo- man-Joan of Arc"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

The engagement has been announced of Miss Edith Brevoort Kane, the sec- ond daughter of the late Granville Kane, and sister of Mrs. Alexander Stewart Walker of New York city to Charles [. Lawrence. Vale '05.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

i'd 4th a .ie slip, ossible.
 4ge at present, ppear on a dress Expected ways; they ted with the material 4ade of and are used on Es, sleeves and backs of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

The wedding of Miss Marion Chap pell, daughter of Mir, and Mrs Henry Whitehill Chappell of New York. and MT. Marvyn scudder will take place this afternoon at the Church of the Epiphany. New York. MT. Scudder is a member of the class of '9S at Yale.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

.nded people do not W leaf on the first day Year is clearly shown at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
Baptist Annual MeetiH0

At the annual business meeting OF
the Babtist church held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gordon on Jan. Z,
the following officers were elected:
trustee for three years, Mrs
S. l.. Lockwood: clerk, F. A. Gordon:
organist, Miss Florence Chisholm;
treasurer, Mrs. Louis Clark; fnan-
cial secretary, Miss AIDA Rice. The
secretary of the Sunday school reported
an average attedance of 40. Miss Nan
ME Hoffman having served as clerk OF
the society for nine years it was dee
med right and proper to give her a
much needed rest. At the close of the
business session, the sisters of the
society gave banquet which was
highly enjoyed by all. While not
strong in numbers we realize that:
"Not by might or power but py my
spirit saith the Lord''. So we begin
the new year feeling: eff the Lord be
for us who can be against us?".
+. "A. GORDON, CLERK.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
HilSdale e. Sullivan

done TO develop the northern part of
the state in the swamp and forest
lands. and advised young men who
are tired of living on the old home
stead to go into that part Of the state
to seek their fortunes rather than to
emigrate TO some other state Mr..
crisis and said the highest compli-
ment that he could pay the western
farmer was that there was not
single run on a Minnesota bank and
! that the farmers maintained conf
dence through it all while Wall street
manipulatOrs were scared for their
lives. Mr.. Schmahl enthused the aud
fence and he was greeted with a round
of hearty applause at the close of his
address.
The meeting closed shortly after
four o'clock. Then followed feat
ure that was not the least pleasing of
the day. namely, the supper at the X.
P hall, The farmers and their wives
were each given a free ticket furnish
ed by the Commercial Club. The sup
per was provided by the ladies of
Our Lady of the Angles Catholic
church. 1t was a bountiful spread and
was served in faultless style by Mes
danes Boutell, Hogan, Lynch, Klonne,
Kane, Misses Miller, Mahanna and Nc
Carthy If any one of the guests went
away hungry it was their own fault.
The dining ladies did a rushing bust
ness, for 300, in round numbers, took
supper. That the farmers appreciated
! the entertainment that had been furn-
ished them was evident from the
! hearty thanks that they expressed to
those in charge. The business men of
the city enjoyed it all, too, and the
best of feeling prevailed all along the
! line. The general feeling was that the
day had been well spent and that the
effort to establish more friendly rela-
/
tons had proved to be great sue
cess.
| Messrs. Geo. Fish, F.. \. Richards
and w. O. z. Hilsdale had charge OF
the arrangements for the dinner.
Messrs. Albert w. Dahlem and l.. w.
Gingery distributed the supper tickets
at the door OF the hall 1t is needless
to say that with these gentlemen in
charge everything went without
hitch.
Messrs Ryan, Cooley, Schmahl and
Welsh took the nine o'clock Flyer in
the evening for GAINESVILLE where they
held a similar meeting on Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
Value Of Right Breathing
Health Comes From Knowing
How ard What to Breathe

Dust laden ith the germs OF con-
sumption or other disease is inhaled
by al who Use the street, but disease
is not developed unless the germs find
conditions suitable for their Iodgment
and growth.
With people having catarrh is an
ideal culture medium for these germs,
as the irritated membrane and weaken.
ed tissues is D hot-bed where germs
must thrive and multiply until they
are numerous and active.
If you have catarrh, you shon|d use
the easiest, simplest and quickest cure,
the easiest, simplest and quickest cure,
the direct method Of Hyomei, whose
wonderful medicated air is taken in
with the air you breathe, directly
following anG destroying all germs
that have been inhaled, repairing
any damage they may have worked
and SO healing and vitalizing the
tissues as to render catarrh and germ
infection no longer possible.
The unusual way in which Hyomei
is sold should dispel all doubt as to
its curative properties, for Hanson &
Emerson oiier to refund the price to
anyone whom 1t fails to benefit You
do not risk cent in testing the heal
ing virtues of this breath OF life, for
with every 8l.0O outfit Hanson <
Emerson givea guarantee to relieve
catarrh or money refunded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Math Bell to Geo. Lair. lot 81
and ether and sub div No. 6
Eden Valley 25O
Geo Lair to Math Bell. Wig lot
los l and ?. block g, Cold
Spring ...... .......... 20
W. B. Mitchell 10 Joseph Winkel
ct al. lot II. block Il Stearns
add to St. Cloud .... 40
John Zapp to Mary G.. Hammered
lot ), block ). Grams add to ST.
Cloud ........ :. :. . 81
Fred c. Weier to August Ruin
lot 2 and other and sub div.
No. l, Eden Valley ...... go. 125
Nicholas Mirette to G. A. Morse
e1a neA and other, sec 50.
Sank Centre ......... 1900
G. N. Ry Co. 10 Frank A. Nelson
swA nwA swA nwA sec.
MelrOSe ........ ...... 49,. 81
Peter Spohn TO Carl Spohn neA
nwA Sec /. Eden Valley 80. 60
Peter Burg and wife to Henry
Burg, eh sell seA, sec. %.
st. Martin .... -. :. >. 70
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
Teachers Examination

Teachers examination will be held
at Sank Centre, Paynesville, Belgrade
and St. Cloud Garter HALL on Jan.
3Oth and 31st and Feb. LIST, as fol.
lows: Jan. 3Oth, A. M. Geometry
Physics; P. M. Algebra, Physical
Geography or General History.
Jan. 31st, \. M. Professional Test
Spelling, Arithmetic: P. M. Geo.
graphy, Composition and Penman.
ship, Reading.
Feb. LIST, A. M. U. S. History
English Grammar, Music; P. M
Physiology and Hygiene, Civics,
Drawing.
PAUL AHLES,
Supt. of Schools
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
Teachers Training Class

We are just starting Sunday
School teachers training class and
would like those desiring to take this
course to meet with us at the Baptist
church at 3 p. NJ. next Sunday for the
perfecting Of the organization. Any
he cannot meet with us; by studying
at home ar. reporting to the home
office in St. Paul 1t might be better
for each school to have it's own class;
but at any rate let Us get together and
talk it over.
F. 4. GORDON,
Dist. Supt. Teachers
Training Glasses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16

thesis of all human misery. SEINE are
blind, some are dumb, all are MANNED
by the dreadful disease They stretch
out the stumps of their HANDS and
utter the most universal word of the
alton of their misery is that they have
never known what happiness is. The
heart sickens at the sight of SUCH
human misery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
EVERYBODY HAPPY
From page l
From page

bers of the last legislature. Mr..
Schmahl referred to the fact that he
had grown up on the Redwood county
prairies, that he had followed the pillow
and welded the hoe, and that he
knew what hard work was. Referring
to the Importance of Minnesota as
state he told briefly of what is being
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
new OFFICERS
From page l

Records and Seal; F. S. Parker, Mas
ter of Finance; ThOs. Sullivan, Mas
ter of Exchequer; Alex Jameson,
Master at Arms. The other officers
were absent and will be installed in
the future. The retiring Chancellor
Commander, J. F. Cooper, made few
remarks thanking his brother knights
for their support during the past year
1t was his opinion that the lodge
is now on a much sOunder basis than
for some time and that the coming
year is to be one of prosperity for
the order in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
Annual MeetiisQ

The annual meeting OF tbs stock
holders Of the Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery Association will b. held at
the creamery building in the city Of
Sank Centre, Mimi, on January -,
1908, at 2 O'Clock p. IN. Very im-
portant business will be transacted
and all members are earnestly re-
quested to be present. Also all
patrons of the creamery who are not
shareholders can come in and join
the association on that day. We
svant a few more members.
A. H. HENDRICkSON