davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
BRIDE
WILL Be Welded
BY HER BROTHER
Miss Dorothy Gordon, of South
Orange, to Marry Robert
aG. D. Douglas.

Miss Dorothy Gordon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gordon, of 279
Scotland road, South Orange, and
Robert Graham Dun Douglass, Of
"Blythwood," Llewellyn Park, West
Orange, will be married late this aft
ernoon at the Church of the Holy Com
munion, South Orange. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Wallace
M. Gordon, of Cincinnati, a brother of
the bride.
It will be a rainbow" wedding, the
garb of the bridesmaids being a COM
bination of pink, blue, lavender, yell
low n green.
The bridesmaids will be Misses Mar
jory Grannis, Marion S. Douglass, a
cousin of the bridegroom; Carol Doug
lass, of Orange; Anetta Prentice, of
New York, and Edith Donald, of Staten
Island. They win carry armfuls of pink
roses. The brides gown will be of
white satin, princess style, N trimmed
with Venetian lace. Her veil of white
tuIle will be held by orange blossoms,
and she will carry a shower bouquet
of white orchids and lilies of the valley.
She will be given away by her
father. The matron of honor will be
Mrs. CARAT Van Wagenen, of AL
stedt, N. H., a sister of the bride. She
will wear her wedding gown and carry
an armful of cindraria. Stone Doug
lass, a cousin of the bridegroom, will
be the best man, and the ushers will
be Preston Watson, Ezra Prentice,
Walter Meigs and Frederick William
son, of New York, and Herbert Dairy,
Michael Gavin, Jerome Herrick and
Kenneth Gordon. of the Oranges. A
reception will follow at the home of
the brides parents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
BURIED IN SAME
CEMETERY WHERE
he WAS STRICKEN

The funeral of Hubert L. Pierson, the
South Orange grain merchant, of Ridge
wood road, Maplewood. who died sud-
denly in Paramount Cemetery Sunday,
took place late yesterday. The inter
ment was in that cemetery, a short dis
lance from where he was fatally
stricken.
The services were conducted in the
First Presbyterian Church, South Or
ange by the Rev. David DeForest Bur-
rell, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Wal
lace B. Fleming, pastor of the Morrow
Memorial Methodist Church, Maple
wood, and the Rev. Archdeacon Lewis
Cameron, rector Of the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Communion, South
Orange. The Mendelssohn Quartet sang
the funeral music, and Century Lodge
No. 100, F. and A. M, OF South Orange,
took charge of the services at the
terry.
The active pall-bearers were j.
Charles O'Brien and James r. Lake, of
Maplewood, and Charles E. Colley. John
Quincy Adams. Henry 3. Halsey and
Frank Fenner, of South Orange. The
honorary bearers, as named in this
paper heretofore, were all directors of
the Second National Bank of Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
MOUNTAIN-SpOHR

Miss Ethel Marian Spohr, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Spohr, of l2l
North Grove street, East Orange, was
married to Worrall Frederick Noun
tain. of East Orange, last night by
the Rev. DIR. James M. Ludlow, pas
tor of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church, that city.
Miss Spohr wore an empire gown of
heavy white satin, embellished with
duchesse and rose point lace. Miss
Lillian N. Spohr, a sister. was the
maid of honor; Miss Ruth L. Davey
and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Virgin acted
as bridesmaids.
Judge Thomas L. Raymond, of this
city. attended as best man, and the
ushers were j. Harry Spohr, brother
of the bride; DR.. Leonard II. Smith,
Speare Paine, of New York; Thomas
Cloney, of Chicago; Ronald G. Cool
baugh. of Philadelphia, and F. Stephen
Voorhees,, of Nyack.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
VAN CLEVE-GREENE.

Miss Ellen S. Greene. daughter OF
School COMMISSIONS and Mrs. David
II. Greene. of 272 Cottage street, Try
ington, and William Howe Van Cleve,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Van Cleve,
of 80 Nairn place. this city. were mar
ried in the First Christian Church, OF
Irvingtop by the Rev. William II.
Hainer, at $3.50 o'clock last night.
The bride, attended by Miss Esther
Van Cleve. a sister of the bridegroom,
as bridesmaid and Miss Elizabeth
Greene, her sister as maid of honor,
was given away in the presence of 500
guests by her father. Elmer Dickin-
son, of South Orange, was best man,
and Arthur Gaynor. of East Orange,
was master OF ceremonies. Fl. Ray
mond Armitage. Charles P. Kautz-
man and Herbert Green, all of this
city, We're h ushers.
The bride was attired in a white
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
LAWRENCE-HAHNE.

A large society wedding occurred at
the First Presbyterian Church, South
Orange, last night, when Miss Eda
Hahne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert j. Hahne, of 100 Harrison street,
East Orange, was married to Albert
Lynn Lawrence, of Cleveland. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence will go direct
to California, and include in their itin-
erary a trip to Seattle and. on their
way back, Yellowstone Park. They
will reside in Cleveland, o.
The nuptial knot was tied at I O'Clock
by the pastor of the church, the Rev.
David Burrell, and a reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride, where
ove 300 friends gathered to offer con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and was attired in a beau
tiful gown of white satin majestic, cut
en- princesse, and adorned heavily with
hand embroidery. Brussels and rose
point lace were used as trimming, and
her tulle veil was caught with orange
blossoms. She carried lilies of the val
ley.
Miss Maude Woodruff Combs, oil
South Orange, was the only attendant,
and she wore yellow crepe de chine
with embroidery and lace, and her
flowers were yellow roses.
Van Courtlandt Lawrence, of Boston,
a cousin of the bridegroom, attended as
best man, and the ushers were Samuel
D. Williams, Frederick A. Lehlbach. of
Newark; DIR. Charles Stevens, of New
York, and Edward E. Clement, of
Washington, d. c.
The church was Beautifully decorated
with palms and daisies, roses and cut
flowers, and the pathway of the bride
was outlined with broad satin ribbons.
Before and during the ceremony an
elaborate program was rendered by Or
ganist Frederic c. Baumann, of this
city. The numbers were: "Romanz,'
by Baumann, dedicated to the bride;
prelude, by Bach; overture, to MAR
tina" Flotow; Intermezzo, Czibulka; Sc
lections from Faust" Gounod; MIMI
cite, Boccherini; "Feramors," Rubin
stein; ~"Serenata," Baumann.
The residence in Harrison street was
decorated with pink and white roses.
palms and Southern smilax, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hahne inc Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Lawrence received with the newly
married couple. Mrs. Hahne was at
tired in blue marquisette. trimmed with
real lace, and Mrs. Lawrence wore
white hand-embroidered silk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
MORRIS-ADAMS.

The marriage of Miss Edna May
Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin Adams. of Bloomfield.
and Ralph Walter Morris. of Glen
Ridge, took place at s o'clock last
night in the old First Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield, the Rev. George
Louis Curtis, pastor OF the church,
officiating. The bride wore an en-
pire gown OF princess lace over
white satin, and she carried q
shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley. The best man was Jo-
seph P. Sl-9er, of Brooklyn. and Miss
Grace P. Holman, of Philadelphia, was
maid of honor. She was attired in pale
blue messaline satin and carried q
shower bouquet of pink oses-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04

wore gold bar pins, set with pearls, the
gift of the bride.
Mrs. Blanchard was attired in a
white duchesse lace robe, with a cor
sage of orchids. Mrs. Crabbe, senior,
wore black satin, trimmed with Span
ish lace, and Mrs. Dickinson was in
black silk.
James S. Hine attended his friend as
best man, and the ushers were David
NJ. Crabbe, brother of the bridegroom;
Albert Crabbe. a cousin; Robert
Campbell, Ralph Blanchard, brother OF
the bride; Frederick Lang, of Mont
clair, and Walter Allen, of New York.
Mr.. Crabbe presented his best man
with a gold penknife, while the
ushers received silver-headed canes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04

satin robe. cut en- traine. with a hat to
match. She carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid wore a white net gown
over pink taffetta with a hat to match.
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses. The costume of the maid OF
honor was white folet net ove white
silk. She carried an arm bouquet OF
white roses. The bridegroom's gift Il
the bride was a bracelet set with dia-
monds and zephyrs. The fathers gifi
was a diamond and ruby set brooch
and a purse of gold.
The young couple left Immediately
for a tour and on their return viii
live at S54 South Fifteenth street, this
city. Owing to the recent death Of ar
aunt of the bride there was M reeep-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
AGED WOMAN'S FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Rhoda B. Bald
win. who died at her home, 104 NORTH
Arlington avenue, East Orange, Tues
day, in Ter ninety-third year, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the services being conducted by the
Rev. James F. Riggs.
Mrs. Baldwin was for yeays an active
worker in the Brick Presbyterian
church. She came of colonial stock
and was the daughter of Daniel Harri-
SON of Caldwell. She vas born April
"a 1915. and in 1889 was married tc
Daniel s. Baldwin, of East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
CRABBE-BLANcHARD.

Miss Lillian Belle Blanchard, a so
ciety debutante of the Oranges, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William w
Blanchard, of q Linden place. Or
ange, was married to William w
Crabbe, of East Orange, at 5:SC
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
house, the Rev. DR.. George f. Dickin.
son, grandfather of the bride, o~f1ciat.
ing, assisted by the Rev. DIR. William
H. Morgan. of the Central NJ. E
Church, this city.
The house was a bower of smiIax
twined about the rooms, with clusters
of white and pink roses and hydran-
geas, and the bridal party knelt be-
meath a grill, completely screened with
smilax and Easter lilies. The entire
decoration scheme was carried out by
Mr.. Blanchard. Broad white satin rib
bons indicated the pathway to the
altar.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was gowned in a white
satin messaline creation, trimmed with
insertion of point de venise lace. Her
veil was coronetted with real orange
blossoms, sent by a friend from the
South. and she carried white orchids
and lilies of the valley. Her only orna-
ment was a diamond brooch. the gift
of the groom.
Miss Ethel Blanchard. her sister, was
the maid of honor, n wore a Marie
Antoinktte gown of pale blue satin mes
salineE Her white picture hat was
laden with natural orchids and pink
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Ferna Stewart Miss argar tewar
of New York; Miss Irma Smith, Miss
Jams, of East Orange. Their gowns
were of cream marquisette, over orchid
lavender satin. cut empire. and
trimmed with lace and gold tassels.
They wore lavender silk and lace Linz
gerie hats. adorned with huge bows.
and they carried natural orchids. An
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
COUNTY CLERKS
AGED FATHER is DEAD.

Conrad Mahr, the father of Deputy
County Clerk George L. Mahr, died in
his home, 10 Bruen avenue, Irvington,
early this morning. He vas 81 years
old last Tuesday and came to this coun-
try from Germany ffty-three years
ago. For a score of years he has been
retired from business. Three boys and
three girls, besides the widow, survive.
Funeral arrangements will be made
later.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The marriage of Miss Eloise Schwab,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwab,
of 80 Clinton street, Bloomfield. and
Leslie Coffman. of 46 Marcy avenue,
East Orange, took place in the r%ectory
of Christ Episcopal Church. Bloomfield,
at II o'clock today. The eVent was
witnessed by the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties.
After a short wedding trip the couple
will reside in Roseville.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
A Wonderful Wash Goods Special!
Made Voiles, 10r
Regular soc and SOC Goods at, yard i ~
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITYl

We have been veyf fortunate in securing large shipment oil tn. fnesto quality OF
EngiSh-m Vones, in great range of beautiful designs in plaid checks and stripes
in blues, pmks gray lavender tan, red and black and white These voles are of ex
qMsne quality and finish, and at the wonderful sacrificing price will certainly make
things hum We were lucky indeed to have secured this 10, as styles and colonngs OF
this character are seldom sold at a bargain price These are the 81 A
best w have ever SEEN, and for Friday we will give you the M "a ~
best value ever sold over an counter in Newark. Regular AmMA 8
price SOC and 6Oc Special per M WwA
ward 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04

robe of filet lace trimmed with Irish
crochet and point de Venise lace over
satin, and Mrs. Elizabeth a. Wood
house, in black lace, received on the
lawn.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
VENICE OF AMERICA

'Venice of America is fourteen miles from Los Angeles.
 The most unique Beach resort oh the Pacific coast.
 Among it's man- attractions is the largest dance pavilion in the world, the largest skating rink in the world and the largest and finest bath house and plunge on the Pacific coast. Open all the time.
 One of the advantages that Venice has over resorts is the fact that one can secure at a most moderate cost. beautiful and attractive villas and bungalows ranging from seventeen dollars and a half to thirty five dol lars a month, which includes light, water and laundry. These villas are situated on the Venice canals, con veniently near to the ocean.
 Venice is also well supplied with class restaurants at popular pric- es and every thing that goes to make up for high class Seaside resort.
 Those who wish to bring teams, will find first class stable accommodations at moderate prices.
 Perhaps one of the greatest attrac- tions of Venice is it's equitable eli mate. From May until November, the thermonmeter hardly varies.
 To those who wish to secure a pleasant summer vacation for moderate costs, Venice of America certainly should be it.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

in Phoenix. and as far as the number of fans who followed the teams to the opposing towns, it was about d stand off. And so far this season it appears that the contemporary has been knocking the game from start to fin ish, the Grays having received as many slurs cast at them as were contained in the recent lamentable attack on Phoenix, so it is a fact the locals are not the sole target for the poisoned arrows.
 Prescott has always been considered one of the best baseball towns in the territory. It has always turned out banner crowds to local games and it's patronage of Phoenix contests has at all times been worthy of the teams which played under Prescott cognO- mems. Fortunately the sports have been liberal and furnished funds suf- ficient to organize a nine fast enough for the league company, a team to be proud of, as were the Grays of last season. They were acknowledged the best semi-professionaIs in the terri tory, and entirely outclassing any nine the other Arizona towns possessed up to the time of the professional series and the advent of the Browns, and other western association teams, after the season had closed in the mountain city. Had Phoenix at the time Rim derle was running the game boasted of such players as composed tine Grays, no doubt the people here would have been even more anxious to visit Pres colt for the purpose of witnessing the contests. But the nine whichEdid mis- represent them was certainlylno draw ing card. Phoenix sporting blood was finally aroused to the situation, The Republican at the time taking a de- cided stand for a new association and a new manager, and the people showed their colors by importing the champ ions from Wichita.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
The Poultry Yard,

The deadly IOuse IS at work.
 Do not expect the stock to thrive without any green food.
 June is a hot month; do not neg lect the supply of fresh water
 Look out for rats. Do not allow them to have any hiding places near the coops.
 Cut down the quantity of heating
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

food in the ration, such as corn, and feed plenty of green stuff.
 If you give your hens plenty of mixed feed, so arranged that they can sort it over. they will balance their own ration
 Placing slated racks over the wat CT troughs is d good way to keep the festive ducks from wasting their drinking water.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

Put everything drinkable into shal- low vessels. Fix it so that the chicks can drink and still not get their feet into the water or milk.
 Don't be afraid to give the chicks all the sour milk they will eat. Good for them. If there is anything better I have never found it.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

Standard tires at 25 per cent off. Linsey's. 112 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

Several good lines of slightly soil ed Linen Towels Saturday at greatly reduced prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

he is Roman Catholic. There is no ground; for this belief. except that It was probably due to the pleasant po- litical relatiens of Secretary Taft to prominent members of the Catholic Church as a result of the negotiations with the Vatican, and representatives, of the church In this country in con- neetion with negotiations regarding the friar lands question in the Philippines and the settlement of various questions connected with Catholic Church hold inEs in Cuba.
 Within the last few weeks the query editors of various newspapers have been showSred with questions such as els Mir Taft a CathoIicy" and What is the religious belief of Mir. Taft7" The correspondent of The Sun has made 1t his business to ascertain ber yond doubt just what is the religious afiliation of the Secretary of War. The result was the positive declaration that Mir .-Taft Is a>menbsr of the Uni- tarlan Church. His father and mother before him were both Unitarians. Mrs. Taft is "a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and worships at St. Johns Church, this city, where she has a pew. Their daughter Is a member of that church. .s F.s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
A EaE .re AhaiIah NaF.

Louisville Courier 1o uEnal.
 9stergins .,l ss tss be is to oSsa- ps etrate the tufYett of the FIorida. The BrookIyn EafgIe calls a ttentiqn 10 the fact that the 2; KS 9net er ssa ge makers Of guns and the makers -of arr nor. s.The fssvantage'sf 1t observes. fsrests first with ofle side and then with the other For % ths ss 1gs m2sH5ses Tses aiS haSe shown sfSn that hat the defs6gEve iss stronger than the offensIve, but in doing so they have given "a new incenttye to the gInnsbs5s saEs n ts cFaiIenns XsH M, from @ this our contemrnFaryi argpes that Z ulti- n1ateIy, if this sort of thing keeps up, nayIes wfir .beeoiiie so many col lections perts or possibly not to be cracked at
 This, brings to our, imagination a curious picture or the nayiesS Sor the !.9,, hus introduce an arrnor that no qua could penetrate and that tile fighting ships of the world should all be built of the stuff. What would be the use of a wsrsif constant bounding upon an en- eny's ships did them no harn7 A war can be settled only by one side tri- imphing ovey another, Under the con : could go cruising calmly on their way without paying any attention to tor rent of shot and shell, from the foe. At any rate. If such state Of. alLaiTs render naYies Of little value. for it would simply. pgllify them. Land fighting. would take precedences Itl to conceive and Introduce. a means of nullifying engagements of land. Then with both army and navy rendered nugatory. war would pc somethlne tIous would take to universal arbitra- tion as a matter of necessity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
The Oklahoma Bvnklns Law.

Portland OregOnian. r" to which there are many theoretical objections works well in practice When the plan of building the first ocean steamer was broached. an emi- nent scientist proved very satisfactori- ly to himself that 1t could not carry coal enough to take 1t from New York to Liverpool. For another example We recall an article by Prof. Simon Newcomb few years ago. which dem onstrated that no, atTship could ever be made to fly. In spite of such learn ed objections to their possibility. team Wright brothers have shown pretty clearly that vessels will soon navigate the air. Discouragfng predictions are no safer than other proph ecies.
 This may be the happy fortune of the Oklahoma law to insure bank deposits, though it can hardly be said yet that was first passed there was much fore casting of the evils that were sure to flow from it. Some prophets feared that it would. drive seryatiye bank i, that it would break down under the ~straln of the first failure, that occurred. In actual practice the law has so far not disturbed the business of single banker. Adventurous ff1ianeiers are not whit more common in Oklahom than elsewhere. The truth. seems to be that they are less common. since out by making careful bankers ex- ceedingly watchfui of. the. rash ones. This is a consequence of that section of the law which compels all banks to contribute to the insurance fund.
 Moreover. a failure; has. now occurred ana we can see how. the Oklahoma. sta tute stands the test. For one thing there was no descent Of a 2 flock of harpies, lawyers. receivers and de- Posit brokers upon the. wreck. The State Commissioner took charge of the broken bank without delay, There were. no. court fees. mo attorneys bills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
THE STOCK MARKET

NfT York. June 1s.--There was some rc- holders of stocks today which prompted account ses sf hs frnSne s Erie pons and the slosine Of subscripti9ngs IS g.,r aor CT assurance developed before the market as Ssh the ETIs ns,sns and s9sntnasS t9 Tnisn ss Pacific ponds. were admitted to quotation. .sa op the stock exchange when issued, and m desi subscription price and above had an .er- feet in correcting the nnfavorapis impl,oSr hs,ov sion made by yesterdays decline peio"
 Bankers who under wrote the bonds s,afi s,,I, ed that small bidders would recsve the tIl nsl would receive so per cent Of the bids. the amount apportioned to the respective class
 It was inferred that some, of the bidders had made over applications In the expectS- anS oa fu ssns as the SseSe when they learned the extent of the bonds which would be allotted to them: ,...,. ,ona subscription when applicants receiSeas onIy five per cent of the amounts bid for anu to have influenced the over-applications in this case. which. however met vita no .sucn active composition as in the case of tenn,, steel mills helped to steady stocks and mod sai reached y the commsreiai sssnees had : great influence In the shading or me Union. Pacific bonds to below the suh scription price again late in the aeAIings caused hestttating movement in the raiiy but the market closed steady.
 The bank statenient supplied no surprises The cash accretion was fully. reflected in the statement of actual conditions and tl.e other banks showed a handsome cash gain as we'll. fti H4 St
 The loan. expansion was expected in view of the weeks Financial transactions.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales par value s1.29s,000 United States zs advanced h aud the ts registered k per cent on call during the week. ls
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.