davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

est manner possible, on Wednesday evening
by the Rev DR.. ]. Howard Meiish. Ihe
wedding was to have been a large church
affair in Holy Trinity, with . reception FOL
lowing at the Heights Casino. but tho un-
expected death of the brides mother. Mrs.
Lewis Cass Wanamaker. on January II,
caused all the plans to be abandoned.
Miss Marjorie L. Prentiss and Miss Con-
stance Trowbridge are to spend the spring
abroad They are booked to sail on the
President Grant on March 10. They Will
travel in company with Mr.. and Mrs
Vaughn Trowbridge.
Wednesday WILL bring the wedding OF Miss
Louise Acker. daughter of Mrs. Augustus
Banks, of No III West 18th street, Man
haitian. and Virginius D.. Moody. 1t Is to
be a home ceremony. Miss Adele Acker
will be the maid of honor, and Miss Louise
Banks Lott, the little daughter of Mrs.
Erskine Fl. Lott. Of F1atbush, and Master
Stanford Storm, jr.. will act as ribbon
hearers
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
TUNN EL.

given The programme closed with a panto-
mimic dance entitled "Miriams Song of Tri-
umph." with music. Between the first and
second parts OF the programme Mrs. Cary,
of Bayonne, NJ j., sang several Scotch
songs by Robert Burns. "A feature of the
occasion was the presence of a large num-
Der of school teachers.
Max Fredsinger studio No $50 East
164th street makes a speciality OF private
acconpa n sang and coaching. His services
are often required for German songs and
diction.
Cecile Louise Castegnier-Steele. an artist
pupil of Edward Morris Bowman, assisted
by Bessie Bowman-Estey. contralto soloist,
gave a plano recital on Wednesday evening
at Mendelssohn Hall to large and en-
+busiastic audience Mrs Steele's pro-
sranme was drawn from the standard clas-
sical and modern composers, and her play
ing. as we'll as Mrs. Estey's singing, met
with favor
Lolita Gainsborg gifted fourteen-year-
old pianist, will make her debut in recital
on Wednesday evening at Mendelssohn
Hall in a programme drawn from the stand
ard works of Bach. Mozart. Beethoven,
Schunann. Chopin. List and other COM
posers She is being trained by Edward
Morris Bowman.
On Saturday afternoon, January %, the
piano pupils of Claude Maitland Grif-
feth gave an informal musical at his Car
nesie Hall studio. Compositions OF Grieg,
MacDoveI Chopin and Schumann were
rendered.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30


At the musical given by the Christian
Kriens string quartet of New York. at
the University Club of Brooklyn, last Sun
day afternoon, several of Miss b. Margaret
Hoberg's (panist and composer songs
were sung by Miss Adele Wallick. Miss
Hoberg Is booked to appear tomorrow
evening In Philadelphia with the Philadel-
phia Choral Club at the Bellevue-Stratford
She will appear as piano soloist and COM
poser. At the concert four of Miss Ho-
bcrg's songs viii be sung by two we'll known
Philadelphia singers.
The third in the series of sonata recitais
by Miss CAROLYN Beebe and NJ Edouard De-
thier will be given on February in the
Hotel Plaza. The programme will be-
Sonata in G major. Brahms ds3S-1ssD
Vivace ma nor troppo.
Adago.
Allegro motto moderate
Sonata in E fiat minor Bernard ds45-1so9
(Eirst time)
Andante sostenuto dams lie style dune ballade).
Allegro con sprito.
Andante sostenuto (come primo).
Sonata In a minor Fervier QsIO
First time.)
Allegro resouto.
Andante cantebile.
Allesretto moderate.
Animate.
Miss Charlotte Sulley Presby. president
OF the New York School of Expression, gave
an enjoyable recital TO the Woman's Liter
ary Club of Arlington. n. j., on Tuesday
afternoon, presenting THE House of Rim
mon." drama by Dr. Henry van Dyke.
Mrs. Presby's impersonation OF the various
characters called for by the play brought
forth much applause. AS encore. the
little monologue "A Game of Bridge was
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Miss Helen Judson and Stuyvesant Pierre
pont were among the guests at the dinner
dance given on Thursday evening by Mrs.
August Heckscher, of No. 622 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Burton Holmes will give the next lecture
in his series, entitled From the Indian
Ocean to the Arctic" on Wednesday, at
The Academy OF Music. under the auspices
OF the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences. His topic will be In Italy, the
Shores and Islands Of the Bay of Naples"
The last lecture Of his series will be de-
l-vered week later. Its topic will be In
Norway Under the All-Night Sun" On
Thursday evening. February 10, the Arion
Singing Society, Of which Arthur Claas-
sen is conductor. will give its twelfth an
nual concert at the Academy. The society
viii be assisted by Bella Alten, soprano,
ana Clarence Whitehili, basso. OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

A piano recital occurred at the Wirtz
Piano School, No 120 West 124th street.
on Friday evening. Albert Roemermann.
Mildred Ellis Mable Rufner. Mae Symes
and Dolly Patterson took part.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Miss Lulu May Wanamaker and Robert
Bacon Seward were married, in the quiet
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Miss Sallie T. Haviiand and James c.
Duff were married on Wednesday by the
Rev. Boyd Edwards at his home, No. 43S
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

The Lewis Avenue Congregational Church
IS the only church in the city, X is said,
that has a Bishop emeritus. The Bishop
emeritus IN this case is not exactly the
sort that might be expected The post is
one that originated with the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. r. J. Kent. He devised the name
and accorded the honor of assuming IL TO
Z NJ Bishop. for twenty-five years presi-
dent Of the board Of trustees. Mr.. Bishop
resigned from the presidency a few even
ings ago, and a meeting was held at which
he received gold watch and heard many
pleasant things about himself. At the
meeting the pastor declared that mas
much as IL was customary for a church
10 have its pastor emeritus. he saw no
reason why one might not have a Bishop
emeritus. The church members agreed
with him.
The treasurer's report showed that the
church was free from debt and that its
property was worth $l25,000. The church
and its organizations raised nearly S2o.,
600 for current expenses in the last year
Another Brooklyn church that has had
q prosperous year is the Tompkins Ave
nue. Congregational Church. a few even
ings ago the organization celebrated its
thIrty-hfth anniversary. For twenty-one
years it has occupied its present building
Throughout its career the organization has
received 5.73S members. The membership
now numbers 2eS1. while there are 2l96
children in the Sunday school At the
same time that the church attained its
Ihirty-fifth year the Rev. Dr. Macy Nc
Gee Waters reached the end of his seventh
year as pastor.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

On seventy nights Of the year all OF the
go rooms at the branch were hlieo' AT
crowded times 7.82 men slept on co.'s
and S0n0 on the floors. At the time OF the
Hudson Fulton celebration 1000 men on
the average visited the building dahy,
some travelling fifteen miles TO do So The
attendance at religious services was higher
ny 5000 than in any other year. Eighty
six religious services were held on battle
ships in the navy yard. These had total
attendance of 22555. AS result Of these
meetings a secretary was put aboard the
Nebraska TO look after the spiritual needs
OF her men in her practice cruise in south
ern waters. The work OF the branch was
begun in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Miss Josephine Madaline Ross and George
Gaur are to be married on Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Catharine Frances Ross, No. 27S2 Bed
ford avenue. Miss Ella M. Ross will b
her sisters only attendant. and John Baur
is to be his brothers best man The at
tendance will be limited to relatives
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

7th street, Brooklyn Mr.. Duff is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Duff. of No. 565 1st
street, Brooklyn, and a brother of Mrs.
Francis Potter.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Imported whole willow
Clothes Baskets-25 inch,
39c.; u inch. 49c.; % inch,
59c., and 81 inch, 6oc.
Whole willow oval Clothes
Baskets, rattan trimmed,
Is inch. 85c.; u inch. o9c.
Extra large whole willow
Clothes Baskets. very
strong, Is inch, Csc. and
q inch. h........!.. .S1.25
Elevator Clothes Baskets,
round. .$l.19 and $l.35
Round covered hampers,
7Sc. and 99c
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

unceasing, there should DO a sumc'en'
amount Of moisture In the soil to grow
ord mature one of the numerous crops
odanteh to arid conditions. II summer
rains come as is expected In nearly
.u localities so much the better and
so much larger the crop.
A crop biennially will doubtless seem
exasperatingly slow to the rain-coun-
try farmer But 1t should be remem-
bered that the land is cheap and adapt
ed to rapid, wholesale cultivation A
curious fact, too, is gradually becom-
ing known. This constant cultivation
,mnregnates the soil with that won
derful agent. nitrogen. thus forcing the
growth OF crops even though great
sunply of moisture is lacking. This.
indeed. seems to be the compensation
NJ the dry farmer. Denied by nature
the abundant rains OF heaven, perforce
he must cultivate. cultivate. cultivate.
and this constant stirring of the soil
helps to increase the nitrogen SO much
desired by the farmer Of every cline.
Were the rainfall greater. he wouid
cultivate much less and would there
by be deprived Of that unseen. ou'
life-giving influence.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Goat flesh has a flavor like deer
meat.
Goats are sold in the open market
for a high grade Of mutton.
Never tolerate man on the rarm
who yanks. kicks or whips a horse.
Put the rams with the ewes In Oc-
tober. This brings in lambs In March.
II a horses neck or breast becomes
sore, It is certain that the collar does
not fit
A scrub sheep. just like any other
scrub animal on the farm is a poor
Investment.
Glover. hay or grass Is good laxa-
tive feed for sheep at Landing time
20 prevent constipation.
Free range for hogs does not mean
that they should be allowed to run
over the neighbours farm.
1t Is a good plan to provide summer
shelter for the hogs on a high spot
where the wind will have full sweep
With good wire fence as cheap as II
is today. It is an easy matter to divide
up the hog pasture into convenient
lots
Although hogs will eat flesh ant
drink blood. they are as much grain
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18
Well Identified.

A severe looking woman moved up
to the window at the Citizen Savings
& Trust Company with a small check
to be cashed The teller said she'd
have to be identified and she suggest
ed that he call up the man who had
drawn the check and have him de-
scribe her.
The teller decided to take the
chance, and called the man on the
phone at his elbow.
"Oh. it's probably all right" came
the word over the phone. Wait. I'll
describe her for you and you can see
il It's the same woman. She had on q
faded brown dress and paints just .
little bit, has a sharp nose and spec
tacles, and Is about as pretty as ker.
NIT Roosevelt. Oh. yes. and she wore
a big brooch with q shower OF imita-
ton stones In It,"
The teller looked the woman over
and cashed the check. She hadn't
heard the other end Of his telephone
conversation and went her way sntl.
ing.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18
CHAPTER llI.-Contlnued.


Thank you, my lad. While l re.
gret missing your worthy father, yet
beg to present my compliments to
your kind and thoughtful mother"
He had transferred his money to his
dressing-gow pocket on leaving his
berth, and he now tossed a silver dol
lar to the boy. who caught 1t with a
yell OF delight and scampered OF into
the night.
Ardmore had dropped the jugs care
lessly into the vestibule, and he was
surveying them critically when the
train started The wheels were be-
ginning to grind reluctantly when a
tention. man was flying after the
train. shouting at the top of his lungs
He ran, caught hold Of the rail and
howled: \
1.-THE gov'nor amt on they! Gimme
back my Jug"
"Indian-giver!" yelled Ardmore. He
stopped down, picked up the first jug
that came to hand. and dropped it into
the mans outstretched arms.
The porter, having heard voices
rushed out upon Ardmore. who held
the remaining Jug to the light. scru
thinking 1t carefully.
please put this away for me. por
~. It's little gift from an ole
army irien:."
Then Mr.. Ardmore returned to his
berth. fully pleased with his adven
lures. and slept until the porter gave
warning of Raleigh.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

me to It.! We're both Hasty Pudding
rren. Now II you try to bulldoze me
further. I'll slap your wrists. So
there!"
Ardmore entered the hotel deliber-
ately climbed to his room and locked
the door. Thenh he seized the little brown
Jug. drew the stopper and poured out
a tumblerful OF clear white fluid. He
took a swallow and shuddered as the
fiery liquid seemed instantly to cause
every part OF his being to Jingle. He
wiped the tears from his eyes and
sat down. The corn-cob stopper had
fallen to the floor. and he picked II
up and examined 1t carefully. 1t had
been fitted tightly into the mouth OF
the jug by the addition OF a bit OF
calico. and he fingered 1t for a mo
ment with a grin on his face.
He was about to replace 1t when
to his astonishmept, 1t broke In his
fingers, and out fell carefully folded
slip Of paper He carried 1t to the
window and opened 1t, finding that II
was an ordinary telegraph blank or
which was written in clear round
characters these words:
The Appleweight crowd never done 20,
harm. II you have any OF them ARRESTED
you will be shot down on your own door
step.
When Mr. Thomas Ardmore rad reat
this message half q dozen times will
Increasing satisfaction he folded l
carefully and put It away In bic pock
et-book.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18
"DRY FARMING" IN ILLINOIS
No Section Of the Country But Where
Enough Rain Falls for Crop
Conserved.

To come extent. farmers even IN THIS
favored section of the world. can learn
something by studying the process
known as dry farming" for rains DO
not always fall here exactly when they
are needed, says Joliet (Ill) Herald.
Those western farmers who have to
contend with a scarcity OF water are
learning the value Of It. and how to
take care Of ia thing that few OF us
in this part OF the world ever tninA
about. The old fellow who used to
show I'D at the water cooler every
morning and consume about quart
Of the coolest water he could obtain.
had the correct idea when he said:
mo teetotaler knows how good water
is" No man who lives in this coun-
try really knows the value OF moisture.
because there Is seldom a time when
1t Is not to be had.
The dry farming" convention shows
that If land is prepared in certain
way, 1t will retain moisture much
longer than when 1t Is not so prepared.
Every farmer understands that He
understands that where the soil Is
loose and loamy 1t retains moisture
longer than when 1t is packed and
| hardened He also understands that
where the soil is covered with straw
or leaves 1t holds the water better
than where 1t Is exposed to the rays
of the sun. Those are the cardinal
principle of dry farming"-to so pre-
pare the soil that for many days after
a rainfall the moisture will be held In
the ground and not allowed to run OF
or evaporate too rapidly.
There Is not a section Of this coun-
try but where enough rain falls to
make crop, II 1t were conserved. In
this part Of the world a drought ought
to be a harmless affair. and 1t would
be II the ground were properly cult
waited. Certainly 1t would be II arti-
fetal reservoirs were constructed to
take the place Of the natural reser.
voirs we have destroyed In Kidding
the earth Of the vegetable growths.
Some sweet day. Of course. when w
have a great deal Of our wealth
washed away by the floods. and .
great deal more OF It destroyed BY
the droughts, we shall provide mean.
for conserving the moisture, but 81
long as we can raise half a crop in
haphazard way we do not seem In
Ing" to the extent that we should.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

The cil-burning torpedo boat de-
stroyor Roe reached 4 speed Of 81
knots an hour in test on the Della.
ware breakwater. although the con-
tract requirement was only % knots,
and II now acknowledged to be the
fastest exclusively oil-burning torpedo
boat destroyer in the United States
navy. The American shipbuilder has
the reputation Of cultivating = margin
sf safety, and turning out boats which
exceed the maximum requirements o.
contracts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18
CHAPTE Err ~.


Mr.. Thomas Ardmore. one trunk,
two bags and little brown Jug reach
ed the Guilford house. Raleigh. at
eight o'clock in the morning. Ardmore
had never felt better in his life, he as
sured himself, as he chose room
with care and intimated to the land
lord his intention Of remaining a week.
But for Ill luck Of having his baggage
marked he should have registered
himself falsely on tbs books Of the
inn: but feeling that this was not
quite respectable he assured the land
lord, in response to the usual ques-
ton, that he was not Ardmore OF New
York and Ardsley. but an entirely diff
ferent person.
The Guilford house coffee was not
Just what he was used to, but he was
In an amiable humor and enjoyed
hugely the conversation Of the com.
mercial travellers with whom he took
his breakfast. He did not often es
cape from himself or the burden OF
his family reputation. and these
strangers were profoundly entertain
Ing. 1t had never occurred to Ard
more that man could be so amiable
80 early in the day and his own spirits
rallied as he passed the sugar, abused
the hot bread and nodded his approval
Of bitter fings at the inns Of othel
southern towns Of whose existence he
only vaguely knew.
II wonder II the governors bach
YETI" asked one man.
THE morning paper says not. bu
he's expected today" replied the mar
with the Newspaper.
"About the first thing he'll have t
do will be to face the question OF ar
resting Appleweight. l was In Co
lumbia the other day and everybod,
was talking Of the case. They say
and the speaker waited for the fulles
attention Of his hearers-"they sa
Osborne amt none too anxious (
have Appleweight arrested on his sid
Of the line."
"Why not?" demanded Ardmore.
well. you hear all kinds Of things
It was only whispered down there. bu
they say Osborne was a little to
thick with the Appleweight crowd b
fore he was elected governor. H
was their attorney. and they were
bad lot for any man to be attorne
for. But they haven't caught Appl
weight yet"
, where's he hiding; don't the q
, thorities know"
4 "Oh. he's up there In the hills G
the state line. His home Is as muc
on one side as the other. He spent
a . good deal OF time In Kildare"
. "Kildare?" asked Ardmore. startls
1T the word.
Eyes. It's tho county seat, VIII
there Is Of It. I hope you never NAL
that town." and the inquirer bent
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

~~~~~~>~~~~e -~~~~~N~-~~~~/ .
eating animals as cattle. horses AND
sheep.
A brutal man with an uncontrolled
vicious temper Is a poor investmen,
on any farm. no matter how cheaply
he will work.
The vicious hog that Is forever
breaking out and causing trouble for
ones neighbor cannot be fattened and
killed too quickly.
Sheep like the shade Of thick bushe,
during the hot weather and a COO,
damp place In order to escape thu
torments Of the grub ny.
The breeding mare can do a good
deal OF work II she is not hurried or
heated. Unfortunately few men have
sufficient common sense to do II .afc.
~.
Hogs will grow and thrive on Glove,
or other good pasture in warm wealth.
err. without grain. but will gain faster
Of course. II fed little meal and
milk.
3 Two pastures are better than one
because while the hogs are feeding IN
on field the other will be recovering
ana later furnish much more attractiv,
feed than AS II both pastures arc used
as one.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

cOmmiserating glance upon ArdmOre-
well, they use jugs there. I know
that" declared Ardmore; whereat
the table roared. The unanimity Of
their applause warmed his heart,
though he did not know why they
laughed.
You handle crockeryw asked a
man from the end of the table. well,
guess Dilwell county consumes a
few gross Of jugs all right. But you'd
better be careful not to whisper jugs
too loud here. There's usually a
couple of revenue men around town"
They all went together to the office,
where they picked up their sample
cases and sailed forth for a descent
upon the Raleigh merchants; and Ard
more, thus reminded that he was In
the crockery business. and that he
had a sample In his room, sat down
under tree on the sidewalk at the
inn door to consider what he should
do with his little brown jug.
As Mr.. Ardmore pondered duty and
the jug tall man in shabby corduroy
halted near by and inspected him
carefully.
Good morning" said Ardmore
pleasantly.
The man nodded. but did not speak.
He was examining Ardmore with q
pair OF small. shrewd, gray eyes. In
his hands he held a crumpled bit of
brown paper that looked like tele-
gram.
Il got telegram hyeh say y'u got a
Jug tibet y'u amt no right t last night
at Kildare. l want tibet jug. young
fella"
Now that's very unfortunate. Or
dinarily I should be delighted. but l
really couldn't give away my Kildare
jug. Now II 1t was one my other
jugs-even my Omaha jug, or my dear
old Louisville jug-I shouldn't hest.
tate a minute, but that old Kildare
jug! My dear man, you don't know
what you ask"
"Y'll give me tibet jug or it'll be the
worse for y'u. Y'u amt In tibet game
young fella."
mot in It! You don't know whom
you are addressing. I'm not only In
the game, but I'm in to the finish," de-
clared Ardmore, sitting upright in his
chair. you've got the wrong idea
my friend, If you think you can intim
idate me. That jug was given me by
a friend. a very old and dear friend
"A friend Of yourn!"
The keen little gray eyes were
blinking rapidly.
Zone Of the best friends I ever had
in this world" and Ardmore's face
showed feeling. HE and I charged
side by side through the bloodiest bat
ties of our civil war. will cheerfully
give you my watch. or money in any
sum, but the jug-I will part with my
life first! And now" concluded Ard
more, while I should be glad to con
tinue this conversation, my duties cal
me elsewhere"
I As he rose, the man stood Quickl.
at his side. menacingly.
| Give me tibet jug or I'll shoot "
right hyeh in the street."
mo, you wouldn't do that, Oh
Corduroy. I can see that you are kim
and good and you wouldn't shoe
down an unarmed man. Besides
would muss up the street"
"Y'u took tibet Jug from my brothe
by lynn to i'm. He's telegraphed m
to git 1t, and I'm a-goin' to do It,"
your brother sent you? 1t wa
nice of him to ask you to call on me
Why, I've known your brother int
mately for years"
"Knowed my brother!" and for tn
FIRST time the man really seemed t
doubt himself. Which did y'u kno'
Bill?"
I'VE roomed together at Harvard
that's how l know him. II you fore
49, r---- --NSsx-r NV <T~FTFWfx
3XzXO7- N
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18
Dairy Erriches Farm,

BY selling milk and butter we take
away the least bit Of the soils fertili-
ty. BY selling on our crops the land
Is soon robbed Of its productive pow
srs. On the other hand the dairy con-
stantly enriches the farm. 1t causes
IS to get larger crops and better pay
or our work.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

FArmers after experiment report
that the cows yield thsir milk better
when the photograph 10 kept going In
The barn 1T milking time. This seems
70 offer . grand scheme OF relief In
the form Of moving al the phono-
graphs to ali the COW barns.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

In twenty-seven years the Kimber'
ley diamond mines have yielded $780,
100000 worth Of diamonds. Still our
western cornnelds do q lot better than
that.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

Counterfeit buttermilk 10 being sold
n some Of the drug stores In the east
ana the health authorities say II II
very dangerous. VIII It never be pos
sibls TO get good thing that the coun-
terfeitors can't counterfeit!