davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

Johnson and Nels Johnson, sister and
brother of the bride, were the attend
ants and after the wedding supper
the happy couple left on a western
wedding trip.
Sunday School Council.
! The Baptist Sunday school council!
will meet this evening at S:15 o'clock
! with Mrs. H. c. Buckingham and Mrs.
H. w. Randall as hostesses at the
Buckingham residence at 731 North
Sixth street. This will be the last
meeting Of the year and the topic will
be The Sunday School Council Pro
and Con-" Harold Winslow will lead.
Hope Gets Next Gathering.
Hope will be the next meeting place
for the members of the North Dakota
Federation of Womeu's clubs Of the
third judicial district. The Women's
club Of that city will do the entertain
ing and will begin now to make pre-
partitions for the event.
/ Col. YOunt Coming.
| Col and Mrs. j. L. Yount and their
children arrived recently in Washing
ton, D. c., from their home in Panama
and Mrs. Yount and the children will
spend the summer there as guests of
Mr.. Yount's sister. Mr.. Yount, how
ever is coming west and will spend
several days as the guest of Prof. S.
| J. Pease. He will then go out to his
claim near Cottonwood Lake and re-
main until he proves up on it.
Former Batheate Girl Webs.
Miss Lucille Hewitt. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hewitt former prom
inent residents of Bathgate but now
of Vanscoy, Sask., became the bride
/ of Claude James of the same place
recently according to announcements
just received by friends in that city.
They will continue to make Vanscoy
their home and will be at home after
May Is.
To Give Concert in Oberlin.
Louis U. Rowland, teacher of piano
and theory at Wesley college conser-
vatory, will spend his summer vaca-
ton at his old home in Oberlin, Ohio,
leaving here shortly after the close
of school on June 6, and one of the
pleasures he is looking forward to is
that of entertaining Volney L. Mills
for few days before he sails for
Europe. Mr.. Mills who has been vo-
cal teacher at the conservatory for
the past two years does not return
next year so this will be the last
visit these two gentlemen will have
before they are separated for a year
at least as Mr.. Mills will be abroad
that length of time.
While in Oberlin Mr.. Rowland anG
Mr.. Mills will give a joint concert
and 1t Is certain that the musical PEG.
pie of that city are anxiously await
ing the treat. Mr.. Rowland has not
favored his home people with re-
cital for more than two years for he
spent but two weeks Of his vacation
there last year and as he received all
his musical education in that city
there will be much interest in his re-
turn. Undoubtedly Mr.. Mills will
sing as one of his numbers, Mr.
Rowland's latest composition, the
song cycle, In A Mans Life" which
was dedicated to him and this will be
of particular interest as Mr.. Row.
lands first efforts as a composer were
given recognition while he was still
student In Oberlin.
Though Mr.. Rowland plans to de
considerable studying this summer he
will also take much needed rest and
will spend this time with his sister
and brother-ln-law on their farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
Tuesday Evening, May 80.
Miss Flossie Weller. pianiste.
Miss Nav Nisbet, pianiste.

Miss May Nlsbet, planlste.
Miss Zula Rowe, soprano.
Miss Laura Campbell, soprano.
L'Esperto Nochierro. .... Buononcini
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hadr..
............. ..'........'. 1aayun
I've Been Roaming. ............ Harm
Miss Rowe
Minuet. 80. .T............ MoszkoWskt
Morceau.. .................. Jamtna
Fairy Fingers. ................ Mills
Miss Weller
HarlS, Hank the Lark. ..... Schubert
The Lotus Flower. 100000. Schumann
I'll Not Complain. ........ Schumann
Songs My Mother Taught Me. Dvorak
Miss Rowe
Minuet. Observation-Disclosures. Paderewski
Spinning Song. .Mendelssohn
Second Valse Brillante. ..... GODDARD
Miss Nisbet
ballaQ.. CnaQWlck
The Lament. ............. Chadwick
The Nightingale. .......... Harrocks
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water. Cadman
Miss Campbell
Thy Beaming Eyes. ...... Mcdowell
Murmuring Zephyrs. ......... Jensen
The Night Has Thousand Eyes.
| Observation-Disclosures. Boltwood
When Maidens Go Annoying.
.................. German
| Miss Rowe
Saturday Evening, June 8.
Miss Leone Cory, pianiste.
Miss Maude Begg, soprano.
Lawrence Anderson, baritone.
7 Dreamed of a Pallid Princess
Maid Observation-Disclosures. Hartman
Skye Boat Song. ........ Old Scotch
In the Heather. Lohr
Mr.. Anderson
Should He Upbraid. ........ Bishop
| Miss Begg
To Spring. ................. Grieg
Norwegian Bridal Procession. .Grieg
Soiree de Vienne-No. 6...... List
Miss Cory
When 1cycles Hang by the Wall. Foote
lTlSn Nau6S. .......... 1uTNey
Mother O'Mine. Tours
Mr.. Anderson
Four Songs OF the Hill. ..... Ronald
Away on the Hill there Runs q
Stream.
! Come Home My Little Flocks from
the Hill.
AT Dawn.
A Little Winding Road.
Miss Begg
Moment de Caprice. .......... Lack
Rlgau0on. ................ Raj!
A Waltz. Moszkowski
Miss Cory.
Whilst du dein Herr mir Schenken.
DdCu
Across the Hills. ........... Rummel
Sing Me Song. Horner
The Years at the Spring. Mrs. Beach
Miss ,Begg
The Lark Now Leaves His Wat'ry
/ Nest. ................... Parker
A ROundelay. ................ hdgey
The Pretty Creature. ......... Wilson
MIR. Anderson
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

A Missourian who lived to be 1O2
years old claimed that he never tast-
ed liquor. Peoria, ILL.,, may claim
that ia the reason he didn't live long
err,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19
Bottom

there Will be considerable loss of what
would otherwise be valuable stock feed.
This style of Silo, however. has become
less common, and but few square silos of
any kind are built at the present time.
Even when Silos are built inside of a barn
they are often circular. The octagon silo
is an Improvement arer the square form,
but as q rule the walls of this form of silo
have not been made rigid enough.
Soc often the walls of silOS are not made
air-tight. Unless the walls of wooden
silos are made alright. with tar paper,
felt pads or clay worked into the joints.
much silage will be wasted. Ninety per
cent. of Staye Si}OS are not air-uIght at tn,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19

stand the natural pressure OF its contents
when full. This pressure is greaeSt from
10 SIX days after filling. The sllage
at this time begins to heat and settle.
and. If the walls are not sufficiently rigid
to prevent any bulging. a considerable loss
OF Si!age Will result. The walls should he
as nearly perpendicular as possible, and
the diameter should be the same, from the
bottom to the top.
a mistake sometimes made was in
building the Silo of too large n diameter
for the size of the herd so that the Silage
spoiled by too long exposure Of the sur
face. In one case Il man with n small herd
built 4 Silo in his barn eighteen feet square
and sixteen feet high. After two years
trial he gave. up the use Of the Silo in dis
gust because his Silage did not keep.
n year or so later he sold his farm
to Il more progressive man WHO built par
titions across the same Silo, making four
small SiloS out of the large one, and had
no difficulty in obtaining good silage for
his stock. The silo should be deep. The
deeper the silo the better the silage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19

foundation. The shrinkage and swelling Of
slaves breaks the cement. which must be
mended. Some losses have Oc-
Cured because the ends of the slaves
have been decayed.
The iron bands Of a stave silo must
be examined frequently. or JlIcy VIII fall
down as the slaves shrink. Sometimes
the iron spices rust. Unless a stave silo
is we'll anchored it may be moved from
it's foundation or even blown down.
The walls Of a silo must be rigid or
they cannot stand the pressure. When
the sides begin to bulge, air can get be-
tween ihe silage and the walls.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19

The diameter should conform to the
size OF the herd, and if two inches of ST
lage are fed each day there viii be no loss
from surface exposure.
1t is desirable to prevent si1aCe from
freezing. The double wall concrete silo
and those built of rectangular building
tile accomplish this object as well as any.
Stone silos prevent freezing, but many
owners of stone SilOS do not like them be-
cause moisture collects on the inside OF
the walls and rots silage along the edge.
A roof helps to keep out the frost, snow
and rain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19
WARNING OF SEVERE STORM.
CIV the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, Sept. 16.-Warning OF
q storm south of Hayti, probably NOV
ing westward. was issued by the
Weather Bureau today. Vessels bound
for the western portion of the Carri-
Dean Sea were advised to be alert.
The severity of the storm was un-
known.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19
Tobacco Habit Banished

Dr. ELDERS BOON BANISHEs all
forms OF Tobacco Habit In q TO 12o houn, A posi-.
I'VE, quick ana permanent relief. Easy to take.
NO craving Tor Tobacco after the nrst dose. One
20 three boxes for all ordinary cases. We euar.n.
see results IN every Gaze or refund money. Send
tor our free booklet giving full .t,on.
elders eanatasiun. Ds2A a Jeaanh. M
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19

Some of the failures of silos have been
due TO carelesSnesS in filing. but more
often 10 faulty construction or me Silo.
III many silos were made by
sheathlng one OF the bays IN the barn.
with these SiloS and other forms "a
wooden square silos Il lining must be
built across the corners and the Sili-e
We'll tramped down along the edges or
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19

Brick and slloS without reinforcement
have been failures because Of the pressure
from the inside
The modern silo i 4 structure with air
tight walls aud n height usually twice
its diameter, and i strong enough TO with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19

There Are Several Causes Of Failure.
But the One Most Frequently En-
tounterod il the Miatake OF Not Pre-
pairing for the Outward Pressure OF
the SiIa~e.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19
PATENTS
THAT PROTECT AND PA

THAT PROTECT AND PAY.
Books. Advice, Search and
List of Inventions Wanted
Send sketch or model for search. Highest
References. Best Results. Promptness AS
sured.
watson 2. Coleman. Patent Lawyer.
500 r Street n. W. Washington. d. C..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
Loehivar Speaks.

I've long loved Hortense. but my suit you've denied. And on your right boot you once gave me a ride; So now am ] come, sir, no measure to hop And as for your wine I'm not talk ing a drop; Resides, sir, your daughter-I say it with pain shows too little speed for my swift aeroplsne; There are skirts here in Swine sHrg. more classy by far That would gladly fly double with young Lsochinyar. "so for your fair daughter have no fear al all It's just to talk business with you that I call; I'm willing right now-for a cer. tain amount To let the fair Hortense get spliced 10 the count; While they sail in my airsnip, aloft through the blue Fron ocean to ocean, III advertise you Why the name of your firm. sir, twill speed near and fari" Thus spake to the packer bold youRg Lochinyar Twas an ad for his trade. so he fell for it quick And ~Loch" slowed ten thousand away in his kick; TAeE all being ready Lochinvar led the way Out on the front lawn, where his monOplane lay; And soon the three mounted straight up in the sky. When hark, from the airship came a loud cry; The count hit the ground with a sicke-ing jar. Kicked out of his seat by the young LOchinvar Then the father, in rage, tried to climb in the air, While the mother stood screaming and tearing her hair. And the bridesmaids in horror all gathered around The count, like a jelly fish. spread on the ground; While up in the airship the happy HoTtense, With an arm round her lover said
 Amt this immense. Do you think the counts injured yoH dropped him, so far?r He looks like a door mat duotl
 young Lochinvar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Young peoples meeting at 6.SO ?. m. Topic: Lessons from great lives-Abraham Genesis 22:1-1S. Miss Jones, leader
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. m, and at 7;30 D. m Themes of sermons; The Eternal Will the third petition of the Lords Prayer, and The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved, continuing the study of the twelve apostles.
 Woman's missionary society meet ing Wednesday at 2:30 D. m.. with the regular class study of south America.
 Ladies Aid society meeting fol lowing the missionary meeting.
 Social for the public following the missionary meeting.
 Social for the public and especial ly for the friends of the young peo- ple's society on Thursday evening the 18th, under the auspices of the Young Peoples society.
 Communion service and reception of members into the church on Sun day morning Jan. 22nd Any desir ing To unite with this church should let the pastor know.
 JOHN E. FRY, pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
r4E alRDMAN LocHlNvAR

Oh, a young Lochinvar new out oi the west, And amongst the bold flyers wa. counted the best; For forty-eight hours not once diC he light. So he made new mark for con tinuous flight; But ere he touched earth at the Pork Packers" gate, The bride had conSented-ypung
 Lock was too late; Yes, a sure enough" count picked up some where afar Was 10 wed the fair Hortense- stung again. Lochinvar. But boldly De entered n Pork Pack CTS hall Mid glue men and breN men and shoe men and all; Let's leave it to 'LOch there. some dumping wen find Beneath that cloth cap with the visor behind; Up spoke the brides father, old
 Sugar Cured Jack T thought. sir, I warned you, you couldn come back; You've a nerve that I'll gamble no earthquake could jar So beat it-butt out again, yourg LOchinvart'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
The Author Speaks.

might as well finish this grue. some tale, while l am about it. It's not my fault if things don't come out all right-Tm sticking to facts, just as near as I can. and even at that I'm expecting to have trou ble with the shade of Sir Walter and I won't blame him if he comes back at me.-The Author.
 Two Months Later Hortense, who, for only eight week. was a bride. Is back home again with her folks to reside; More winsOme than ever. thoucl
 dressed in deep black: Permit me to say widows some times come baok.) There's no hint of scandal attache, to her name For not by the way of Dakota she
 came;
 Ne, Perish the thought In a smal silver jar
 Hertense has what they found o
 her young LOchinvar.
 BERTIE BERTRAM.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
GROWING OLD.

An old acquaintance dropped into the office one day this week and in the course of the converse ton said: My life is now a lone some one in spite of all do to keep actively engaged. I have d. ways been 8 home lover, and had my wife and children about me and have never known what it was to feel the need of company. Now the good wife has gone. the children are all grown and married and scattered in homes oi their own. and the old hearthside is for saken. l have plenty on which to live the rest Of my days. and : know that l am always welcome iH the home of any of my chll. dren, but it is not like your own home 10 be even with your own children Unless one has exper- fenced it. he can have no ooncep- tion of the feeling Of growing old alone
 The experience Of this friend is not different from that of many others who have gone or are going the same road. Where ones strength permits. and opportunity affords every day actiyit in some occupa- ton, it is not so bad, but so often bad health or impaired vitality ac- companies age. and then the mind broods over infOrmities and Iso- lation. This all emphasizes that fact that we cannot be too attentive to the old, especially to the decrepit old for they need every bit of sym Dathy that can be shown them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
HAVING THE BLUES.

Having the blues is when you cant see the brightest sunshine.
 When a baby's Drattle annoys you
 When fine looking men appear las dudes.
 When the wisdom Of Solomon fails to interest.
 When real jokes don't make you smile.
 A severe cold surely. surely dc ve.oDs into pneumonia if you have the disease called the blues. it affects mentally and physically.
 The man with the blues goes early to bed-or gets drunk: then the blues are bluer.
 This is not a pleasant subject, this being blue, bat ifs one well worth thinking about; for reaIiz ing that the blue devils have you in their teutaeles. you may Gf you Lave neryel use your long knife or your big gun on them
 Then you'll be fiercely or better. scnsibly happy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
FIRsT METHODIST cHuRcH

Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
 Preachinf service at HOO a. m. Text: Thou Shalt Make Me Full Of Gladness in Thy Presence. Special music. Epworth league 1k:30 D. m. Preaching service T:30 p. m. Subject Seeking the Old Paths-Special mu- sic. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:3O ?. m. The Parable Of the Sower, will be illustrated by stereoptican pictures. No collection. Everybody invited Bible class meets Thurs day 1880 D. n. at the home of Mrs Berry near Castle Rock. Subject The Passover
 F. C. DECKER. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
CHURCH NOTICE

Rev. c. c. Greasy Of Prescott, will Preach at the Baptist church Suday
 Morning theme: Masters of Des tinies. Evening theme: The Living present. A cordial invitation is dx- tended to all to attend these ser vices. Bible school at 40 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
SUNDAY SERVICES

The Reorganized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, chapel across street fro Warren Laundry Sunday schoo lat ? p. m. and preach. ing at 3 and 7:SO p. m. all are invited. come and we will do you good. our motto is dc good unto all mankind
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Do you know that fully nine out Of every ten cases of rheumatism! are simply rheumatism of the mus cles due to cold or damp, or chron- ic rheumatism, and require no in- ternal treatment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's Iiniment freely and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Arthur Irwin is reported to have said: T wouldn't have Lajoie on my team: he's a left field hitter 7" Take a squint at Larry's batting average and then giggle
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
CHURCHES
cARIsrIAN scIENcF

The regular Sunday service Of tho Bisbee Christian Science society is held at 11:O0 a m.. in the Fair Hall, corner Main street and Sub way The public is cordially in vited to attend. The subject for January 15 will be Life
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
.4 SUCLL l !

quenuy privileged to put the ques- ton. asked:
 Honey. when is you goin to git narried2"
 The engagement not having been announced. the Atlanta girl replied: indeed, cant say, Auntie. Per Laps l shall be married next Christ mas, and then perhaps I shall never marry"
 The old woman'5s jaw fell "Ain't dat a pity now. she calculated; then sine added consolingly: "Dey do say dat ole maids is de happiest crit ters dey is once dey quit strugglin' ' Ladies Home Journal.
 As Bisbee has a number Of peO iio who attended the Texas Univer- sitl the following item will be of interest:
 The University of Texas desires Jo obtain the present address of 1 every person who has enrolled in any department Of the institution since its foundation It Is planning to issue an ex-studenr catalogue containing the name and address or every person who has changed his address since he was a student of the University is invited to send his new address to the University Extension Department. Austin, Tex. as.-University Press Bulletin 
 To lie and love and loved be-
 To work the blessed day TO do. 10 fare, to fght-be free This is my prayer alway.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

King" Cole and his partner O. Toole have started their vaudeville toufr. They are appearing in a baseball slSit written by Hugh Full lerton. the Chicago scribe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. ]. T. Cunningham entertain ed a few of her friends with a bridge party last Thursday evening. Music and refreshments were ether pleasant features Of the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Country club on the II o'clock car, having enjoyed a pleasant evening
 The order of tho Eastern Star met in regular session on last Wednesday at the Masonic Temple
 W. M c. club met at the Y. w. C. A. on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock for a regular business meet ing.
 Last Monday evening the mem bers of the High School Girls Lyceum met at the Central school A short program was enjoyed and officers elected for the new year. They were: Miss Annie Wallace. president; Miss Rose Horvitz vice president; and Miss Claire O'Don- nell, secretary and treasurer.
 On Tuesday evening Mrs. Richard Bundle entertained the members 0t the Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church at her home.
 Friday evening the members O. the Sophomore class of tho High school entertained the High school and their friends at a dance.
 The hall was beautifully decor ated in old rose and gray. the class colors. Punch and cake were served the entire evening. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by an those who were present.
 Saturday evening after the games of basket ball between the Bisbee and Tucson High schools. the teams were entertained by the members of the C. U. C. club at the Y. w. C. A.
 "Hiawatha," as played at the Or pheum on Saturday afternoon. was good. The story is old. and tse ] play has been given in Bisbee sev eral times before. however. never with more credit to the players
 Miss Jeanette Sholes as Mime haha, was truly the sweet little Indian maid, looking the part ana acting it as well, with rare grace Louis Curry as the boy Hiawatha was real sweet" just the dearest { little Indian boy imaginable.
 Ursilla Reose as the youth Hia- Watha caught the fire of the part . and also the audience. with hi, dendition of the warrior.
 Henry Allen, thirteen-year-old hoy who took the part of Hiawatha, was more than good-that he has req ability was demonstrated at ono, and as the play progressed the in terest grew until the last line hae been given. It takes real merit tc i hold the attention of an audiencf until the end. All taking part did well, and frequent applause showed the enjoyment of those in attend ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

On Wednesday evening al the Warren District Country club, Miss Pearl Bauerfeind. Miss Jeanette Sholes and Mr. Emile Yoakum en- tertained in honor Of their birth days. Miss Pearl Bauerfeind and Miss Jeanette Sholes celebrated their thirteenth birthday and MT. Emile Yoalum his fifteenth.
 They boarded the seven o'clock ar to the club house and found warm welcome awaiting them
 Progressive ansgrams were played in the early part oC the evening. Miss Geneyieve John winning the girls prize and Mir Lanus Bauer
 ind the boys prize. Other games. music and dancing were enjoyed for the remainder of the evening.
 At 9:30 o'clock refreshments con ! sisting Of sandwiches, fruit salad ! cake and chocolate were served
 The invited guests were: Misses Mae Curry. Charlotte Johnston, Jes- sic Yoakum. Lille Rooney. Annie Wallace, Genevieve John. Jeanette Sholes. Pearl Bauerfeind. Catherine Hoy, Messrs. Evan Wild. Henry Allen. Kenneth Peabody. George HennigerA Marvin Mcclure. Miriam Mitchell. Lanus Bauerfeind. Emil foakum The entire party left the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
THEY GET USED TO IT

A young lady living in Atlanta visited the home of her fiance in
 an old negro nanny long in the service or the family and consc-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
J. B. o. CLUB MEETS

The J. B. O's met Friday evening with NIT. and Mrs. Harry HazeIwood. south Bisbee. Twenty persons were present The program included music and cards. Refreshments were serv- cd and altogether the evening provd on cf the most enjoyable and succes- sful in the history of the club
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Miss Dora McMillan of the Tucson High School Basket Ball team is the guest of Miss Catherine Hov