davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
3 A. M.

Cyrus-Say, Mandy. Hiram tells me
them New Yorkers hez dinner at six
o'clock. reckon accordin' ter thet
they must hev supper when tn cock
crows
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
The Close of the Campaign

~ n It'll this issue The Appeal will have published its Lasts opinion
as o the virtues OF the ca mpagn, and its advice to the voters.
Every editor in the state presumably is OF the opinion that
the policy and the candid aes he supported through the siren
uou six weeks is the man for the honors. The Appeal is still in that
particular drame of mind. This p aper has advocated the eectio
OF Democratic candidates as it be heves that through their election
the best policies will be carried out. This is particularly 81 n tn
case of Key Pttman for United States Senator, and Denver ) Dick
eYon for the Governor, and Char les Sprague for Congress. In the
case Of Mr.. Nixon this paper is convinced that n e is by relationship
and surroundings too friendly wit h the railroads and corporate greed
In the case OF Mr.. Dckerson he has proven his worth to the people
of the state. There has never be ell an action for the beneht OF TN
people that he has not advocated the same. There has eve zee a
time when ne did not lay aside Sc If benefit for the betterment OF te
commonwealth. His work in raj sing the assessment OF tn railroads
and thereby placing thousands OF dollars in the state treasury, is but
n OF the important actions that he has precipitated during his term
as Governor of this state. Even nose who have opposed him d o ne
contend that he is weak in person atty, nor do they set up clam n
he is vacniatng in any movement that he undertakes. n he OF
lection is that he is a Democrat. If a record Of clean, true govern
mcnt for the people and all OF the m without privilege to any, is n
titled to reward, then Governor Dickerson should be elected by an
unmistakable majority. There is II o cleaner record to be found IN
IN state in America than is pre- scented by Governor ickerson n
Appeal sincerely hopes that every Democrat in this state easts M
OF for him and by so doing sho W that faithful performance IN office
is appreciated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07

REMEMBER that Is has been democratic officials that have
ro,gb, about eyery reform that is benehting your and the other
citizens OF this state. Keep such lei at the helm OF your state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
Call at BARKLEY'S,

Call at BARKLEY'S,
If you love the goods that's old
Call at BARKLEY'S.
'Taint no use to sit and blink
If you really need a drink,
Just make a sign or ring a bell,
And you bet they'll treat you right
Up at BARKLEY'S
For your job work and printed sta
tionery f any and all description, call
It The Appeal office. We are better
rquipp than ever to handle the
work in good shape. Give us a call
when you need printing of IN kind
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
JUNGLE WALT MASON"
The Poet Philosopher
BN Brock PembcrtOn.

most ordinary thoughts, produces 1t,
without need OF revision and such ac-
curate and clean copy as to delight
the editors eye.
Nothing viii give a better idea OF
this capacity than following the poet
philosopher through an day.
At work before S in 1.-The morning, he
devours the exchanges, grinds out
smoking editorials b. the yard, and
before IL o'clock has got up an edi-
torial page that is quoted the country
over. He returns shortly afternoon
and edits the telegraph. writing
heads that are often classics for brew
itN and ~ondensation. In the inter
walls between sheets Of the telegraph
he turns to his typewriter and makes
verses or humorous sketches III prose
that have d ready market among the
magazines. 4 ride behind his charger
for he is passionateiy fond Of horses
usually follows his work at the Of
flee. which is over by $50. and after
supper he is at work again, grinding
out rhymes and sketches to fill the
many orders always On hand.
Beyond being able to do the things
he does. the fact that people like to
have him DO them pleases The Fat
one" as he calls himself. Since he
was a boy Il years old he has written
Verse III all parts Of n country with
VARYING success. Some of his early stuff
is still in circulation. though Ions ago
is ceased to be credited to him. And
while he never failed to make a local
reputation that extended through sew
( eraI States wherever he went, and was
widely known among newspaper men.
it was not till he came TO EmpOria two
wears ago that he struck his real gait
and began to number his readers by
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

the gait. A peculiar thing about
many Of the letters is a touch of init
macy, ensendered no doubt by the
breezy tone of the poems. which
causes many of the letters to be ad-
dressed simply to Uncle Walt, En-
poria," or '"The Fat One, Empofia.
And though few oc the correspond
onts have ever seen him, they have
caught the essence Of the man. for he
is as he Writes-iotial, genial. kind
ana with a sense OF hunor so broad
that it catches the silver lining where
others would fail to find ii. Meet him
in his office and he will jolly a while,
talking in hyperbole, and after he has
talked and ioked a few minutes he Will
turn to his work, and YOU Will feel
hat YOU really know Uncle Walt.
He is fonder of a Joke than OF amy
lhing else. and the people IN the Ga
zette office who work with hin are
kept busy sidestepping fake kilograms
and making trips to the postoffce tor
bogus registered letters. When W.
A. White was touring Europe last
GUNNER Mason bundled up q large
package of those most embarrassing
Congressional Records and sent them
sent Il messenger hurryins to the
White home carrying the printed
speech of some unknown Congressman
on the tariff schedule on prunes Cor
on some equally interesting suhJect,)
with a note appended that he knew
Mr.. White would worry II he ana hot
set the speech at once.
Horses. baseball. music and his
home are Mason's weaknesses. Al
most any afternoon. after he has I'm
| ished work, he may be seen spinning
around behind his charger. which he
boasts can pass any a~utolnoblle IN
| town. with only a wreath OF bay
leaves needed to make him look like
q Messala or a Ben Hur. And always
nv his side is Mrs. Mason. He is a
Judge of horses and says if he ever
| quits the newspaper buiness lie can
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

make a better living trading horses.
David Harum is put to shame by y
story he tells Of how he started with
q $40 horse one time IN Nebraska,
traded two weeks, making twelve diff
IereHt trades, and wound up with
the horse he started with and $50 70
boot. Whenever a baseball game :
scheduled he 4 the first on the bleach
ers, and the fan gravitate about him
to hear his remarks on the play. Mrs.
Mason is an accomplished pianist, and
her music and that Of a graphic
phone, which comes next to his horse
in his affections, fill in many hours
Of the poet-philosOphers life is he
sits in a big chair and puHS
at his pipe. and makes plans for ms
Den in q new home. his "igloo' he
calls 1t. he is building on one OF the
paved streets, which in Enlporla are
the only caste lines 70 dif~ferentiate the
jewellers thereon from those who live
on the dirt streets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
tTopeka capital.)

s ~thick-Set. puGgN man, dressed
chiefly in q pair of blue serge trous-
CTS and j vest that might have been
mistaken at q distance FOR d comic
supplement, sat away at a
typewriter iii a room that little more
Il q Held the bulges OF his refund per-
SOD. \ perpetual halo q blue
smoke. fed from a bulldog pipe cast
n the heroic mold Of the man him
SELF, hung about his head. and now
4nU tnen the fingers ceased to poke the
EeHS and fell il repOse across the am
altitude of the owner NalStHne or
tarted through q mass OF black,
lightly curly hair. while d"ep-seJ,
leadN little black eyes with an inces-
<art twinkle peereQ into space over
~2old-bowed s~pectacles. The man was
Walt Mason. the room his tiny den
in the office of the Emporia, Kan.
Gazette and the day most any II in
the year. He was grinding out one
Of his prose poems, which Il week Ia
ter would be reau and enjoyed by mil
lions Of people in all parts Of the
country.
The most remarkable thing about
iris man. who perhaps writes for Il
larger reading public than any other
writer beyond his ability to write as
he does. is his ability to write as
much as he does. He has an lnOrdi-
nate capacity for work. He does not
have 20 wait for his divine affiasus to
come to him, for it is always with him.
An event cf the day demands a prose-
poem. and Z few minutes work at the
machine. no longer than it would take
an ordinary mortal I" set down his
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
ARE WE TO BE NEGETARIANS?

A writer in the Washington Post
says this country is drifting toward
vesetarianism and he believes hat
the health of the people will be pro-
NOTED by eating Of less meat. There
is little doubt that most people eat
too much meat. The strict NeSeta-
rian eats too little. Wise people
should eat fair proportions of both
reduce the noun the average per-
son eats, and follow F~letcher.s advice
to thoroughly chew all food.
In 1910 meat constituted more than
one-haif of food consumed. IN 1909
meat constitutes less than a third. IN
1S40, the average consumption Of
meat for each human being-man,
woman and child-was 364 pounds.
People now use more wheat. not only
IN bread, but in breakfast FOODS and
the like unknown to the fathers. Then
the average consumption of sugar
was IA pounds whereas today it IS
about 20 pounds. We are told that
sugar is a highly concentrated energy
supplying food. The ption Of
oats and bles has increased enr-
mously. eanut in butter and n
other ways, as we'll as roasted hay be-
come an important modern article of
diet. The food qualities Of the pea
nut are unusually high. 1t contains
less than ! per cent water. more than
- per cent Of albumen. almost 40 per
cent of fat. and almost IL per cent of
carbohydrate, and 50 far as food quail
jfac A.. = -rn0n1rprG np1rnfc re Wpjl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

the millions. Scarcely a day passes
but he receives letters from all parts
OF the continent. The letters are
from statesmen and yneu famous in
ether walks of life, and from men ard
women Of the crowd, and ali bring
the same message-hOW the writer is
pleased with the daily prose-poeEn
and reads il tEe first thing upon pick
ing up the paper. Sometimes the let
ters come from foreign countries or
foreign papers are received containing
something that has becn copied. And
being only human, The Fat One is
pleased by these expressions Of appre-
citation and is encouraged to keep up
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

one quarter inch th;cF. coUsrcG sUi;h On ire. crete,
put theret to Stay-SCG can Seeii.
The reservoir is Gil copper, heated like 2 tea
Kettle through copper pocket tstaIrpc,i from
one piece Of copper setting against left hand
lining Of fire box. 1t boiis II gallons CT water,
ana, by turning lever, the franie and reservoir
moves away from fire. tbs feature is patented
and is used only on the ke;estic.
Ecrnenber THESE three important features:
The ;s:ateriSi TIC Majestic - made of-the ,5ay
1t Is put toasths1-the 4eze-co.r-thcn glance
at a few OF tie other features possessed by
the Majestic that follow:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

Az Gcc-S drop down
and forLc perfect aui
r.gid shelves. kfoucati-
cree racks alice out,
automatically holding
anything they contain.
Open eHa csa Eou pre-
vents siOVcliEg ashes
outofasE pit. tcrt.fatea
ash p.t prevents ttOcr
from burning. As cg5.7
catches ashes met would
otherwise fail tnc floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22
Mrs. NJ. F. Prosser's Tea.

The tea given from To 6 on We'd
nesday, by Mrs. NJ. f.. Prosser, in
honor of her sister, Miss Thatcher
aud her sister in law, Miss Prossel
of New York. was distinctly sociaI
success. About one hundred invita-
tions Were extended. The house was
I literally filled with roses, while
ouches here and there of maiden
hair fern, and smilax gave pleas
ng tone of green. The hostess was
Had in white lingerie. Miss Pros
er wore a lavender chiffon over sat
N, with cut steel bead trimmings,
Miss Thatcher wore frock of blue
crepe de chine, made a la prin.
.ess. Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper
and Mrs. Archie Young served punch
At rose bcdoCked table. The laster
wore a white gown, trimmed in baby
IRISH lace. a large plumed hat with
acings Of rose pink completed the
ostume. Mrs. Charles Bryant Coop
y wore French gown. heavily en-
'roidered with large black picture
nat. Mrs. Arthur Berg and Mrs.
lanes Judd presided at the tea table
which was ladened with fragrant
pink roses. Mrs. Berg was becoming
~ clad in white, with embellish-
ments Of lace. and wore chic leg
horn hat. Mrs. James Judd looked
extremely pretty in lace robe with
u large hat. Many smart toilettes
were noticed on this occasion. Al.
ihough the tea was from 4 to 9, the
2st hour seemed to be the most po-
Iuiar. for the large rooms were
'rowded with fair femininity. Mrs.
u. VI. Scott looked regal In cos
.ume of lavender. with hat to match.
her daughter. Miss Marion Scott,
wore a peach blow pink crepe, en-
broidered, Mrs. Ralph Forster, wife
Of the British Consul wore smart
frOck Of cerlse. with a lowered tur-
ban: her sister, Miss Daisy Gras.
wore lowered chiffon, with be-
coming picture hat. Mrs. Hornber-
ger, wife Of Paymaster Hornberger,
wore lavender dress, with embel-
lishments of lace with black hat and
willow plumes. Mrs. Walter Frear.
wife of Governor Frear, was clad in
white, handsome lace coat gave
the finishing touch to this costume.
Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist Halves Jr.'s.
costume Of canary silk crepe, hand
sOmely embroidered, with touches of
gold on the corsage was greatly ad-
mired, a smart black turban was
worn with this costume. Miss Wick
strum looked extremely pretty in the
new shade Of blue. Mrs. Edward
Watson wore gown Of pale blue,
cut in the prevailing mode. Mrs.
Locke looked handsome In laven-
der silk, trimmed in handmade Che
foo lace.
During the afternoon Mrs. Alex
ander Lindsay Mrs, Charles Bryant
Cooper and Miss Jean Center enter.
tanned the guests with several vocal
selections. which were deeply appre-
ciated and enjoyed by the assem-
blage. Among Mrs. Prosser's guests
were: Mrs Samuel Cunning, Mrs.
A. G. Halves Jr., Mrs. Armin Hanne-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

The affair will be given in honor OF
her sister, Mrs. Christian Cantendyk
Of Hilo. who is visiting her mother
and sister.
Mrs. James Dougherty entertained
Informally In honor of her sister,
Miss Grace Robinson. Wednesday.
The afternoon was devoted to bridge,
this young girl being an enthusiast
tic exponent OF the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

DR. Doremus Scudder, Mrs. William
W. Han DR. Pond DR.. Paul Adams OF
Leilehau, DIR. Carl Ramus. DR.. Hobby
Mr., Frank Leighton Gibson, MIR. ]. f.
Beck Mr.. lIovey, MIR. George Warren.
SIR. Ralph Hosmcr, NJ. Charles Ather.
ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22


Robert Jones Burdctte of Pas
adona, California. who ar,
Spending two mOrths in Ho
- nululu previous to journeyinl
around the world. MIR. anJ
Mrs. John r. Warren entertained with
an informal telephone tea Wednesday
afternoon from four to six, at theil
home at the corner Of <ewalo ant
Lmalilo streets. On account Of the
smallncas Of their temporary bunga
low home the guests asked for the
afternoon TO meet the distinguished
guests Of honor included largely the
married friends, whose hospitality MIR.
and Mrs. Warren have enjoyed sine,
their marriage. Mr.. aud Mrs. Warrer
ana i1r and Mrs. Burdottc received ~
the living room which was decorated
with viOluts ana maiden hair ferns
Mrs Warren looked charming il
white. Airs Burdcttc wore a hand
some imported gown OF upaiue blu,
chiffon satin with Persian design, nm
wrought In sleeves aud bodice. A neck
lace and pendant of exquisite OpuI
matriX and diamonds completed the
costume.
Mrs. Louis j. Warren, a bride OF III,
autumn. and sister Of the host an
hostess. and Mrs Grace Smith Ban
herman Of Los Angelo presided
the table, and were assisted in scrS
ing tea and cunrectIons by Miss Ruth
Smith OF Los Angeles. Mrs. Warren
was guwnrI la pink roillc with cora.
ornaments. The tome Of her gown be.
iug especially .'n.iivc with her beau.
tifm TiGm hHr Mrs. Bannerman's
fruck was o charming one of mauy,
gray masdpwnu. with which she wore
a stunning necklace ana pendant a
amuthysts and wrought silver. ana
black plumod hat Miss Smith wore
.Girlish white lingerie froc'i. A low
brown basket ur yinlets yelled I'm mliu
cnhair ferns and caught with a French
bow % pink tafrcts was used on tn
tea table. while long stcmmcd pearl
tinted Mamun COCht roses I'm silver
and crystal vases were used about the
f"'il's' During the afternoon Mrs
Zimmerman sang delightfully."-. Miss
Smith accompanying at the piano.
Ihe women assisting in introducing
Were Mra' l." l'hney peck Ms. j. \
'tvan"!ess. mrs raymond Brown
ann MrS' Nilllam AIanson Bryan.
o"inH 10 Illness several OF those
invited were unable to he present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

Princess gown was considered one
IF the most elegant costumes at that
brilliant function. A costume which
hone but woman OF such a superb
igure could wear-the Grecian effect
would be most trying to any but
)ne endowed so richly with BEAUTY as
his lovely Hawaiian Princess.
4 r
Doctor and Mrs. 0'Day's Dinner.
In honor of Mrs. Van Schuyler
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22
DR.. Isaac William Brewer, tbe

great American authority on tropical medicine,
has the following to say in his new book,
personal Hygiene In Tropical and Semi
Tropical Countries" regarding the of
alcohol:
u a bu Of n with
o. ma
tina it is a Aypdonin the tropics while others that it
=
is a o. q
hks meals o suffer from loss
or o pu amount Of dch
be a healthy I o I an one
ounces aneqvien Of five oune
m # Of beef Women
Just what we have been pre- aching all aong, and
we not surprised to see our views confirmed
by such eminent authority as DR.. Brewer
Drink s
mgeM&!szs: :. :. :. 4
~ED The Beer That's Brewed
ZeNsEEaa- 10 Suit The Cimote
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

berg. Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Mrs. Turn
Ter, Mrs. Sanford Wadhams, Mrs. NJ
n. Falls, Mrs J. s. McGrew, Mrs
iC. -. Cooper, Mrs. A. A. Young
Mrs. L. NJ. Watson. Mrs. Fred pa
mon, Mrs. w. A. Wall, Mrs. Richart
Ivers, Mrs. w. A. Love, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Scott, Mrs. Doremus Scudder, Mrs
d. l.. Wilmington, Mrs. James Judd
Mrs. VIM. Thompson, Mrs. 5. A. An
thony, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. w. T. Lu
cas-. Mrs. w. w. Low. Mrs. Horn
berger. Mrs Walter +. Frear, Mrs
Corwin p. Rees. Mrs. Philip Frear
Ranney Scott. Mrs James Wilder
Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mrs. Elizabeth
Church. Mrs. Harold Dillingham;
Mrs. Brainard Smith, Mrs. Ereleth
Winslow, Mrs. A. II. Smith, Mrs.
John Angus, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs
Moore, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Tenney
Peck, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. David Center,
Mrs. Ebersole, Mrs. A. f. Cooke,
Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Ralph Forster,
Mrs. Grau, Mrs. John Mcclellan,
Mrs. Alex. Lindsay, Mrs. c. +. Ec-
.kaxk Mrs. Fred Harvey. Mrs. Cast
|HSf. Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. Larnach,
Mrs. G. r. Bush, Mrs. A. J. Gignoux,
Mrs. G. +. Scott, Mrs. william NJ.
Graham, Mrs. w. A. Kinney, Mrs.
A. II. Turner. Miss Parke, Miss Nor
rison, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Christman.
Miss Moore, Miss Mist, Miss Meirer,
Miss Wickstrum, Miss Angus, Miss
Center, Miss Jordan, Miss Gras, Miss
Mcclellan, Miss Pennoyer, Miss Ma
rion Scott an others.
Mrs. McStocker's Bridge Party
One of the largest and most enjoy
able card parties of the week was
given by Mrs. Frank McStocker at her
home on Lunalilo street. The function
was given in honor Of Mrs. Jarvis of
Oakland. Cal, who is visiting the
hostess. The guests began to assemble
about 2:30 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
1t was such large affair that the
card tables were not only placed in
the large drawing room and library.
but on the spacious circular lanais as
well. The latter were enclosed In
large American and Hawaiian flags.
which made a fitting screen from the
Indictment weather The ratings of
the lanais were banked with maiden.
hair ferns and choice palms. while in.
termittentIy were placed v, ga of
scarlet carnations. Around the com.
modious Ianais ana through the In.
terror Of This beautisu, homo were mr..
ranged NOTED nIapts and yreenerv
with carnations arranged on inlaid
tables and tabourets The hospitalitv nj
Mrs McStocker is well known and tho
Gift she has or making ber ynee,s on.
low Themselves was M axca,,,op IN
the rule ON Friday afternoon pivot
bridge was nIayed Tho ers, nr,,o
n tea tile of glass with aligraa worL
of silver. was awarded IN Mrs Fred.
erick Damon Mrs Cussie schmid,
had the next bipbes, score ana uor
the second prize n, ovor,s,,o ,,,ar
dinner coffee cun of Coo,nort Tho
consolation prize was emf for tho ono
cutting the lowest card bai,g tba u,ir,
ner Mrs Uapeberg wao tba ,,oL,
one. and was awarded n sa,,ed .,monI
silver spoon. About five o.c,ocL do
licious Refreshments os oorao Too.
and cake were served Eo,,ou,no
are the names NJ ,hos. nrason, T.
Mrs. n. Smith Nrs II Iovis NJ,
c. b. Cooper, Mrs. A. G. Halves Jr..
Mrs. Hornberger. Mrs l. NJ white.
house. Mrs. Herbert. Mrs II Damon
Mrs. T. Lansing Mrs. Grossman Mr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

Mrs. O'Day entertain at dinner. Mon
day evening. A dozen guests were
seated at the gaily bedecked table.
which was decorated In a delicate
shade of pink and green. After din
ner the remainder OF the evening
was devoted TO music.
4 =
Mrs. Annie Lakeland has issued In
vitations for an evening at bridge,
to be given at her home, 1884 Ma
kiki street. next Monday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

Church. Mr.. A. p. Wilder, Consul
General of Shanghai, was also pres
ent.
The young couple went at once t.
Miyanoshita to pass the honeymoon
and will afterward go to Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

Princess David Kawananakoa Is ere.
ating no end of interest in San Fran.
cisco social circles. She has made an
Impression by her beauty. Her ex.
qulsite taste in dress, which is p
theme of conversation wherever she
appears, and her successful entertain
ments show that she Ia on the summit
OF popularity At the Cinderella ball
given recently in San Francisco, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

COMPLIMENT to DIR. and Mrs.
Robert Jones Burdctte of Pas.
adcna, California. who are
Spending two mUrihs in Ho-
nululu previous to journeying
around the world. Mr.. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22
Fischer Saunders.


The Yokohama Gazette contains
the following as to the wedding OF
Mr.. Henry Louis Fischer and Miss
Dora b. Saunders:
Another California bride who
came on the Siberia with her mother,
and here married a Manila official,
was Miss Dora Bernard Saunders, of
San Francisco, daughter OF Capt.
Saunders, for SO many years in the
service of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co., and so well known in Yokohama.
Mrs, and Miss Saunders arrived Sat
urday, the wedding ceremony was
performed at the American Consul
ate General-joining In matrimony
Miss Dora Saunders and Mr.. Henry
Louis Fischer, Secretary of the NUM-
cipal Consul of Manila. Mr.. Rabbit
and Mr.. Caldwell, in their official ca
pacity witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. G. Rose
berry Good, b. A.. pastor OF Union