davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Silver Wedding at Rolla.

Rolla Examiner: Mr.. and Mrs
omer C%harbonneau of Fairview town
ship. celebrated the twenty-ffth ami
versary of their wedding at their resi-
dence on Thursday evening. The
guests began to arrive at 5 o'clock and
at S O'Clock a bounteous supper was
served. The family and guests num-
bered about eighty-five. and the ia
bles We're filled three times before
this large company could all be serv-
ed. The guests were principally rela-
tives and old time friends. After
supper. addresses We're made by Rev.
Father Fayreau. NJ. d. Anderson, state
manager of the NJ. r. a. of Fargo, and
others. Singing and dancing were the
principal amusements. The music for
the dance was furnished by the sons
and daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
bonneau. Many handsome presents
We're received. all in silver. The NJ.
r. A of ST. John presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Charbonneau with a silver water
set inlaid with gold.
Onler Charhonneau and Miss Lum-
ina Bourassa. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. X. Bourassa. were married at
St. John. July 10. 1887. and have re-
sided on their farm in aFirview town
ship continuously. except for the FOUR
years from jar. i. 1889. to Jan. /.
1908. when Mr.. Charbonneau was
county judge of Rolette county and
lived with his family at Rolla. Elev-
en- children have been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ten of whom are now living.
They all reside at home and assist in
managing the valuable farm of 1,04O
acres. 1t is one Of the best families
in Rolette county. and all join IN
wishing that the golden wedding Of
the honored couple will find an un-
broker circle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

ter. heated not quite to the boiling
the jug. Shake very gently and slow
ly at first. increasing the motion a.
the mixture cools. -
For those who make it always a
rule to have violet scents on their
toilet table. violet water is suggested
as one of the most subtle and cooling
Of summer adjuncts. Remember that
no odor is so difficult to obtain with
any degree Of fineness. or so easily
lost once 1t is gained. The stale odor
Of violets is most unpleasant, and for
this reason 1t 10 necessary to use only
the best essential oil in inparting the
odor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Fair Neck Will Be Busy.

If onlv the weather remains at its
hest for the mex, week Grand Forks
will enjoy the busiest social week of
.he year. for next Tuesday, Nednes-
day. Thursday and Friday are the
DAYS ri the Grand Forks fair. the
event tina brings visitors to the city
h, the hundreds. Fair week has
been awaited for some time and now.
that it is so near ut hand. nearly
every family in the city is preparing
to entertain some friends from away
for that time or is already extending
hospitality to company especially
hidden for fair week. Canning and
preserving will be put aside for the
four days and everyone from the
N 10 the oldest and father and
mother. too. will spen das many days
at the fair as is possible. The stir of
the fair is already noticeable for al
ready every train brings in companies
of visitors and the street car to the
fair grounds is always supplied with
passengers who are doinS their share
10 set the exhibits in place and make
them a Wee hit better than ever be-
fore.
Large numbers ri people will so
over 70 Maple lake This evening 30
spend Sunday and when they return
a eood share ri the cottasars will
come with them, The families Who
pass the summer NJ the lakes caner-
ally plan on returning 10 the city for
fair week and few come without
bringing a guest or Two with them.
So this will open %r"re5 of homes
that have been closed since june ]
and tho CITY will again take on its
natural Appearance. Neither picnic
parties nor AZ homo entertaining will
find rl1oes m next weeks social pro
gram, the races being the sole after
noon enjoyment for everybody.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Philobiblia Glass ELECTED.

h members Of the Phi1obiblia
class of the Baptist Sunday school
with their teacher. Mrs. o. A. Web
ster, picnicked in Riverside park last
evening and after enjoying a delicious
picnic supper the class held their SEM
i-annual business meeting and elected
officers. Plans for the fall work were
discussed and the evening was con-
cluded with a delightful social hour
in the open. The new officers of the
class are the following:
President-Miss Edna Anderson.
Vice President-Miss Matte Shaw.
Secretary-Miss Alice Onnland.
Treasurer-Miss Rose Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

To Entertain Monday.
Mrs. Martin H. Jensen will enter
tain informally Monday afternoon at
her Cheyenne avenue home compli-
mentary to her sister. Miss Maude
Doran Of Chicago, who is her charm
ing summer guest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Out of Town Weddings.

VIZ VI I'Nu tSltliiieS.
Miss IVY Street and John Dough-
erty, both young people of Bantry,
were quietly we'd at Towner last Sat
trip they will return to Bantry to
reside.
Miss Mary f. Foley, youngest
daughter of i. W. Foley of Medora.
and a sister of the North Dakota poet.
James W. Foley of Bismarck. was
! married Wednesday at high noon at
the home of her father to Frank S.
Todd of Billings. Mont. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J.. S.
BraNfield Of Dickinson. and it was a
quiet home affair.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn
Strimikes of Mimic. and Frank Mar
tin of Johnston, was quietly solemn
lied at the home of Monsisnor j. w.
considine AT Mimic and the couple
left Immediately for their future
home at Johnstown.
Miss Clara Peterson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Peterson of Olga.
became the bride of William Mon
petit of Beaulieu, Friday at high
noon. the marriage service being read
by Rev. Aarthun of Milton. at the
Nordre Dovre church. Miss Lands
gard and Miss Gustafson We're the
prlcestnalds n the groom was at
tended by his two brothers.
Miss Mary Fisher. daughter of John
Fisher of Mt. Carmel. and Edward
Hoffarth of Gull Lake. Sask., will be
married NEXT week at the home Of the
brides parents. They will make their
hone at Gull Lake.
An approaching wedding Of special
Interest is that of Miss Alma Skaar.
whose marriage TO Thomas Hafdahl
Of Heltrami, will be an event of next
week. The ceremony will be per-
formed AZ four o'clock Tuesday after
noon. July 80. AT the Henry Ling
hohn hon1e in Crookston. where Miss
Skaar has made her home the pas st
several years. Miss Skaar will be at
tended by her sister. Miss Helga
Skaar, and Mr.. Hafdahl by a friend,
James Regedahl of Belrrami. Mr..
Hafdahl and his bride will leave the
same evening for Duluth, where they
"ill take the boat trip TO Isle Rova)
for 4 months honeymoon. After
their return they will he at home Ia
their many friends at Beltrami. Miss
Skaar is a Crookston high school
graduate. having been graduated with
the class Of OF. She attended the
Moorhead norma school and last
year taught in Beltrami. Mr.. HAT
dahl is assistant cashier Of the First
state bank n has a host of friends
who will hasten to congratulate both,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Last Recital Given.

The closing recital Of the summer
term at Wesley college conservatory
was given yesterday afternoon by the
junior pupils and attended by a large
number of friends. The various
teachers leave on their vacation trips
tonight and tomorrow but one will
remain at the conservatory during the
month of August. The children who
part in yesterdays program
were Erma Twite. Lloyd Friedman,
Gertrude Dunlap. Hazel Dearey. Vera
Beatty. Edith Lucas. Frances FELTON,,
Donna Gies. Bernadette MCGOWAN,
Annie Hannah, George Gets. Kather-
Henry and Abigail Gaulke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Baptist SUNDAY Music.

The music service arranged for the
baptist church Sunday Will he rem
dered only 1T the morning service.
1rot. Louis Rowland Will direct with
Mis-. Jan" smith Mt the organ and
the program il as follows:
I'reluda-AdA.io .-...... Beethoven
Antl1enn--Trust IN the Lord".....
per1arcst
Violin Solo-Mediiation ..Swendsen
Miss Olive Erwin.
Anthem--"LorG MY Cod, $40. Klein
Duet-"The Lord is My Shepherd"
Havens
Mrs. Homer Cook. Z. c. Griffith.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50. Mendelssohn
Postlude-To the Sea 49,. MacDowell
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

Mrs. D. G. Mcintosh and Mrs. A.
G. Grant of the ST. Thomas Study
club are making up the program for
next year and will issue the program
booklets September /. New members
will be received until August /. and
any oma in the city who wishes
TO take up study work is eligible to
membership.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
MAINE CENTRAL ITEMS.

1t is reported that the Maine Central
IS to build new railroad station in
Rockland and that a new terminal will
be established on the water front.
A proposition to increase the capital
stock of the Maine Central Railroad
company from $40, 900, 900 to SIS, OOO. 900
will be considered at special meeting
OF the stockholders to be held on Nav
oath.
The summer time table of the Maine
Central railroad will go into effect June
24th, and as.in past seasons the schedule
will be considerably more extensive than
that in effect during the winter months.
An important addition is to be made in
the Frenchman's Bay service, which is
to be resumed June Sd, in that the
steamers will include Bass Harbor in
some of their daily trips. Heretofore
the boats have gone only as far as Man
set, but this season, beginning with the
above date and continuing through the
summer, one trip will be continued to
Bass Harbor, thus giving an additional
sail of three quarters of an hour. The
steamers Norumbega and Sappho will be
put on the Frenchman's Bay service and
June 24rh third boat will be added.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
PROHIBITION PETITIONS.
Maine is Sending Many to Congress.

The heaviest business the two Demo-
cratic senators from Maine have seems
to be the presentation of those petitions
which keep coming in from Maine for
the enactment of legislation to prohibit
the transportation of intoXi- ants into
prohibition States. There appears to be
no end of those petitions They are sent
to members of the House as we'll as to
senators, and the judiciary committees
of both houses have those documents in
their files by the thousands from the
State of Maine.
Many Southern Democrats are prohi-
bitionists, and as the South dominates
the CON mittee on judiciary of the House
it was thought that possibly some head
way might be had with this measure in
the House. 1t has not been so. however,
and, although there have been extended
hearings on the bill, it will apparently
be sidetracked. The Democratic House
is allowing about every kind of old bill
to come to a vote at this session, but
this brand of legislation to assist in the
enforcement of prohibition laws is not
within the Democratic comprehension of
proper legislation in Presidential cam
paign year when the contributions from
the brewers wilt be very welcome, thank
you.
Quite number of New England
people, including some from Maine, are
asking Congress to authorize a prohibi-
ton amendment to the Constitution
Thus far such petitions are not making
much of an impression upon Congress.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
Headaches and Their Treatment.

IN treating headache, there is che
safe rule to foNow:-Never use any
medicine containing acetaniiid or similar
coal-tar derivatives without the advice
OF your physician. They may give
temporary relief, but they almost never
reach the cause of the trouble and are
likely to weaken the heart. The most
common form Of headache, frequently
called sick headache, arising from
disordered stomach, may be avoided
by care in the choice of food. Shun
pastry, candy and rich food, take time
to eat, chew your food thoroughly and
keep your bowels in good condition by
using one-half to one teaspoonful of
L. F. Atwood's Medicine after each
meal. This old reliable remedy has
been a perfect blessing to thousands
for sixty years. Get bottle today,
and prove it for yourself. Any dealer
has it for thirty-fve cents, or we mail
a free sample on request. L. F. Medi.
cine Co.. Portland Me.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
ABOUT GRANTEES.

Songs known as ''sea chanties" be-
long to the era of sailing ships, when
work on board was done by the good will
and muscle of the men. The necessities
of the work measured the rhythm;
''chanties" were working songs. Such
was ''Tom's Gone to lilo, ''halyard"
chantie that might have been sung by
girl mourning the departure of her lover,
as far as the words went. ''Salt Horse"
tells of the strange sort of meat that
was put down" to serve as food on
very long voyages, and from the barrels
of which, when stored in the hold, the
sailors declared they heard queer neigh
ings and stampings, especially in a
storm.
''Bony Was Warrior" is funny old
song about "Bonypart. sung by sailors,
many of whom had had taste Of French
prisons, and who therefore always roar
ed in glee that Ebony was Prisoner"
etc. .'Heave Away, My Johnny" "The
Crocodile" and Henry Martin" were
others; in fact, the old sailors repertoire
Of these old songs was almost endless.
Some were funny, many pathetic-and
all were interesting.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
U. OF NJ. 8, BATES 7.

ORoNo, Me-, May s. University of
Maine defeated Bates, 8 to Z, in a 10
inning game in the college State cham
series here today. Maine, by
heavy and timely hitting, had Z to 0
lead up to the eighth, when Bates made
a batting rally and tied the score, assist
ed by costly errors by the Maine felders.
Stobie for Maine steadied down, striking
out five men in the ninth and 10th, and
winning his own game by triple in the
10th, coming home on an outfield
sacrifice by Witham. Stoble led his
team at the bat, while Ridlon did the
best work for Bates with single and
two triples. The score:
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
PTOMAINE POISONING.

To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL: An
article in your April 10Th issue gives an
account of Rev. FIR. Dennis McCabe be-
ing afflicted with ptomaine poisoning 7
believe no better work can be done bv
the press than to warn the public of the
danger existing from partaking of foods
not properly preserved, and the necas-
sity of utilizing canned goods as soon as
possible after opening the can. Scien.
tific experiments have determined time
and time again that numerous articles of
food when not kept in hygienic condi-
ton readily deteriorate so as to become
poisonous substances.
The formation of ptomalne generally
although not always, accompanies putre.
faction. Therefore, great care should
be taken that meat, fish, fowl, oysters
canned goods, ETC., are eaten onlv when
they are in good condition. 1t is not
economy to partake of food when putre.
faction has commenced. Food can he
kept in hygienic condition either nv
heat or refrigeration, by the exclusion of
air. or by the application of substances
which on account of their antiseptic pron.
critics prevent the growth of poisonous
germs.
Statistics show that since the enact
ment of the Pure Food law there has
been 81, All cases of ptomaine poisoning.
], 1922 of which were fatal 1t is certain
ly distressing to think of this vast num-
Der of persons becoming ILL., and of so
many innocent lives lost, merely because
food products are not preserved so as to
keep them in hygienic condition until
consumed. Such distressing conditions
will continue to prevail as long as con.
sumers do not heed the warning OF the
danger existing in consuming food not
kept in hygienic condition.
Yours very truly,
H. L. HARRIS.
New York, May 9, 1912.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
Augusta May Have Blue Laws.

Petitions are in circulation among the
churches and church societies seeking to
have the blue laws regarding the closing
of all places of business in Augusta on
Sundays enforced to the letter. The
movement has been going on very quiet
ly for several weeks and it is understood
that the petitions now are very formida-
BILE in size. The storekeepers who sell
confectionery and cigars have retained
legal counsel and propose to fight the
movement, as they claim that there is
legitimate demand for the selling of their
goods on Sunday. 1t is now the custom
for the fruit stores, fountains and con-
fectionery stores to keep open through
out the day, while the drug stores are
open part of the day.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a STO RIA
AUTOMOBILE RULES FOR PEDES.
TRANS.

Rule Pedestrians crossing boule-
wards at night shall wear white light in
front and red light in the rear.
Rule 2-Pedestrians, before turning to
the right or left, must give three short
blasts on horn at least three inches in
diameter.
Rule 3-Pedestrians must, when an in
experienced automobile driver is made
nervous by pedestrian, hide behind a
tree until the automobile has passed.
Rule pedestrians shall not carry in
their pockets any sharp substances liable
to cut automobile tires.
Rule pedestrians shall not, in dodg-
ing automobiles, run faster than twenty
miles an hour.
Rule 6-Pedestrians will not be per-
mitted to emit cigarette smoke on any
boulevard in manner offensive to pas
sengers in gasoline automobile.
Rule Z. Pedestrians must register at
the beginning of each year and pay IL
cense fee of SIS. Numbered license tags
will then be issued to them. No rebate
will be allowed if they do not live through
the entire year.
Rule 8-Pedestrians, before license
tags will be issued to them, must demon
strate before an examining board their
skill in lodging, leaping, crawling, and
extricating themselves from machinery.
Rule pedestrians not wearing num-
bered license tags will be held responsible
for all damages done to automobiles or
their occupants by collisions George
Fitch in Golfers.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
Sizes of Largest Ships.

The Great Eastern was 691 feet in
length, SO feet in width, 48 feet in depth
ana 1895 gross tonnage. The Titanic
was 1926 feet in length, 90 feet in width,
"a feet in depth and As, 900 gross tonnage.
The Olympic, the sister ship of the
Titanic, is Of the same length, width and
depth and has 1924 gross tonnage. The
Mauritania and Lusitania are each 100
feet long, SO feet wide, 6O.6 feet deep
and have gross tonnage of $1,000.
The. A4uitania, now building at Glas-
gov for the Cunard Line, is 1856 feet
long, IS feet wide and has gross tonnage
OF 80, 900. The Imperator, now building
at Hamburg for the Hamburg American
Line, is 900 feet long. SO feet wide and
gross tonnage of $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
MAINE.
BATES.

Runs made. by Gilman 2. Cobb, Abbott,
Robbie 2, Witham, Cleaves, Ridlon, Reagan,
Talbot. Griffin, Bates, Danahy, Stinson. Two
base hits. Pickard, Talbot. Three-base hits,
stobie. Ridlon 2: Home runs, Stobie. Witham
Stolen bases, Abbott, Griffin, Bates Base on
balls. by Stobie Z, by Stinson. Struck out by
Stobie s, by Stinson 9. Sacrifice hit, Witham
Double play, Gilman and Witham. Hit by
pitched ball, Keaney. Wild pitch, Stobie.
Time, 2h 25m. Umpire, Pond.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16

Impure blood runs you down-makes you an
easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock
Blood Bitters purifies the blood cures the
cause-builds you up.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
PUSSY FROCKs AND SUMMER COATS

BoRDERED FOR MANY
OCCASIONS. SUMMER
[Corspo ndence o The JournaL1
NEW May 18TH The dainty ks which
How
old
closely the figure extends well down
novelty
in
models
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Rachel E. Cushman of Burn
w ham, in the Coun of Waldo and State
of Maine. by her mortgage deed dated the
twenty first day of September, A. D. 1908, and
recorded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book
2s9, Page $50, conveyed to John w. Manson,
trustee. alcertain lot or parcel of land together
with buildings thereon, situated in Burnham,
in said County of Waldo and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: On the north by land
of Everett Davis; on the east by land of Oliver
Maloon; on the south by land of Martin Parks
on the west by land of Isaac Dunton, and con-
tanning sixty five and two-thrds acres; and
whereas. the said John W. Manson, trustee,
thereafterwards, to wit: n the twenty-third
day of March, A. D. 1872 assigned and trans
ferred said mortgage to me, together with
the debt secured by said mortgage, which
assignment is recorded in the Waldo Registry
of Deeds. Book 30S Page 1893: and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been broken,
now. therefore, by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
Dated at Pittsfeld, in the County of Somer-
set and State of Maine, this eighth day of May,
A. D. 1912. MARY L. COX.
By her Attorney,
3w20 GEORGE H. MORSE.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy natural
movements, cures constipation Doan's Reou-
lets. Ask your druggist for them. &c. box
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16

dresses the
Walkers OF heeaH Faefhs corduroy
crochet buttons 'front.'
For the
changeab collars
Mace
in
The Republican journal., 1912-05-16

half OF silk, for the under dress will he of
summer taffeta in white, with a narrow
panel front edged with narrow pleated
ruchings and ornamented with stuffed
roses of the silk. Over this is DRAINED
pannier fashion, soft null printed in wide
border of pink roses, waist of the same
finished with wide collar of white tucked
(null edged with ruffle of Valenciennes
lace. The belt of black ribbon velvet closed
in front with cameo buckle. Bordered
material in floral designs. lend themselves
very we'll to pannier drapings and combi
nations of color are feature of such
gowns, and such patterns come out best
over a white petticoat as a rule. Often the
hem at the foot and belt will be in match
ing silk or velvet in complete contrast to
the colors in the border, but there is no
rule for these. contrasts.
sPRIGGED MUsLINS.
Spriggeds muslins and other old timey
patterns in null and organde and the
various silk and cotton tissues are all in
course of making for warm summer days.
Almost all have draperies, and many are
made with plain, narrow underskirts of no
greater width than prevailed last year, but
the draperies and trimmings now used
completely change the effect, though none
of these are at all bouffant-in fact a tape
with lead-shot is often used to hold the
draperies down close TO the figure.
PUFF1NGs AND FLoUNCEs
Pufings and f1ounces of lace or material
are all greatly employed, but are all limp
and f1oppy as possible.
Sashes are very much in style and are in
many cases made of the full width silk or
satin drawn tight about the figure so that
the sash forms all there is of the waist
except the yoke and sleeves. There is only
one wide end with these that falls down
the middle of the back within foot of the
bottom of the skirt, and has heavy fringe
as finish in many instances.
WHITE SATIN.
White satin skirts, with or without
matching short coat are the last word for
abe luxuriously fitted summer wardrobe
and one-pece dresses of the same material
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
A GREAT RECORD

The Tonopah Mining Company
has received it- tenth annual report
1t shows the mine ha, an estimated
ore reserve OF 1924 tons. although
l/4.hS7 tons were taken out last
year The estimated value OF the
ore yet umnincd. but blocked out, i
$5.237.9z4, The total net earnings
Of the mine ior last year amounted
10 $l,763,OlS and the total dividends
paid to date by the mine amount to
$8.85O0 900
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
HOMER DAVENPORT
DIES IN NEW YORK

IclcgrAphic word from New York
brings the sad news "l the death oi
Homer Davenport. the carto0nist.
Davenport wa, western man and
was we'll known among all the coast
the CurbrIt-Iitz night in this city
Davenport hrcumr Il great iav0rite
and made a number Of friends who
never forgot him. He has been
making hi, home in New York the
p"~I ten years, where he was re-
sardrd 4, the greatest cartooni-t
since Thomas Mast. Davenport wa,
but a years OF ase and died alter
4 Jew days illness with pneumonia,