davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29

About one hundred relatives and in
innate friends of the young couple
were present at the service, which
was read by Bishop Restarick.
The interior or the edihce was very
beautifully decorated in white Easter
lilies rising majestically from tall
bronze jars set on the altar amid
myriads of scintillating candles and
many graceful palms. The choir loft
and chancel were banked solidly in
quantities of pure white La Marque
roses and maidenhair, which were
very lovely.
Promptly at eight O'Clock the soft
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March
issued from the organ loft, announcing
the entrance of the bridal party.
Leading was Miss Florence Winter
as bridesmaid, very beautifully
gowned in a confection of cream net
hand painted in a riot of pink roses
which, bordered by a deep band o
pale green satin, fell in a tunic over
pale green satin drop.
On ner hair rested a crown of cora
pink velvet, tiny rosebuds, sprinkler
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29

mally at a tea at the Seaside Hotel
from four to six o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon.
The affair was held out of doors in
the shade of the tall cocoanut palms
which was very attractive.
About twenty-five guests responded
to their invitations and these were
received by Mrs. Hough and her
daughter.
Later, dainty sandwiches. cake and
ice cream were served.
Among those present were Mrs.
Cressy of Modesto, Cal.,. Miss Con-
neau, Mrs. Clifton c. Carter, Miss
Bosher, Mrs. Cleghorn, Miss Flor
ence Winter, Mrs. John T. Warren.
Miss Parsons, Mrs. Elizabeth Church.
Miss Emma Lyons, Mrs. Sallie Hume
Douglas, Mrs. Won Damn, Miss Mary
Cation, Miss Kenny Cation, Mrs. w.
o. Smith, Miss Kathryn Stephens,
Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. Armin Hane-
berg and Miss Grace Oleson.
e q q
The following notice appears in the
Sunday Examiner of June IS, and will
be of interest to many in Honolulu
who are acquainted with this inter-
esting family.
Many society girls of the island
who attended Irving Institute in San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29

think ndferenty
method employed
where agesof confinement and narrow
impossible
classification gracefully the
o
reconced
bitter
assembled by
a applications
illusions the lack
higher education.
primitive conditions evtude
legmatey strictly
preiy
reproof
mel prevails
For he
settled, the old friendship resumed.
race" excams
good fight old man!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29

with sequins and very large shower
bouquet of exquisite La France roses,
cascaded to the hem of her gown on
pink satin strands was carried.
The bride, alone, followed her at
tendant.
She was perfect picture of lowell
ness, in an imported model of heavy
white crepe meteor, draped in tunic
effect over white satin duchesse.
The robe was made in the new Gree
ian waist style, chic bolero being
fashioned entirely of white duchesse
lace, crossing in back, and falling in
two long panels to the end of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.


Quite a large number of invited
guests are anticipating with pleasure
the dancing party which will be given
by the Eva Social Club on Saturday
evening.
The dance, which in reality is III
celebration of July Fourth, promises
some real delights, and no little prep
aration is being undertaken by the
forty-five members of the club to
make of it a great success.
y The social hall of Eva will be fes-
TONED with mountain vines and col
ored lights and many national flags,
pennants and palms.
In one corner a fairy grotto will
be constructed of ferns and flowers,
and here delicious fruit punch will
be depensed all evening.
Cunhas orchestra will be screened
by palms and flags and will play for
the dancers till the wee small hours.
At eleven a delicious supper will
be served, which has been ordered
from the Alexander Young Hotel, and
over eighty guests are expected to
partake of these royal hosts hospi-
tality.
Mrs. James Hough of Stockton, and
Miss Helen Hough entertained infor-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

Francisco will remember the Misses
Eta, Ella and Carlotta Vance, who
were very popular:
Few men in the state are better or
more practical anglers than Mrs. J.
M. Vance of Eureka. Besides being a
skillful handler of the rod and reel.
Mrs. Vance makes her own flies and
is also the inventor and designer Of
several flies that have proved the best
killers on Eel river, where she does
most of her fishing.
The Vance Weott, Soule and Car
son flies are all from designs by Mrs.
Vance and anglers who fish in Hum
boldt county streams find them to be
the best.
The Vance family includes a num-
/ Der of other clever anglers. Miss
Eta Vance, Harry Vance, Mrs. Fred
Houck, another daughter, and her
husband, are all enthusiastic over
the sport and the family automobile
is often used to take the family TO
the river, a journey which can now
be accomplished in three hours as
against two days when wagon had
to transport the anglers.
When any of the Vances get a
fish properly hooked that fish is
landed no matter how big or how
game it may be.
One of the most enjoyable picnic
parties ever given for young people
was that at which the Misses Mar
garet and Helen Jones entertained
yesterday at the w. w. Hall resi-
dence at the peninsula, in honor OF
Miss Edith Hart of New Mexico, who
has been spending the past year at
, Punahou College.
About fourteen young friends were
invited and they all boarded the 9:15
a. m. train, returning at Sis.
Reaching their destination the host
esses and their guests gave them
selves up to a rollicking good time
A baseball team was formed, one
faction calling themselves the Grabs
and the other the "Lobsters," anf
these crustacean rivals enjoyed 6
very exciting game, with the laurel;
being won by the former.
After a dip in the sea the youne
people gathered on the green swarc
for a delicious and sumptuous lunch
con consisting of chicken sandwiches
sliced turkey, relishes, sailed al
monds, chicken and potato salad, sodc
water, fruit and chocolate confec
tions.
The afternoon was spent in bath
ing, playing on ukuleles and sing
ing on the lawn.
Among all others, this little picnic
will be long remembered
Among those present were Miss
Edith Hart, Miss Ruth Soper, Mrs
Marian Chaplin, Miss Maud Jones
Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss Martha
! McChesney, Miss Rosamond Swanzy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill Is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29

Miss Daphne Damon, Miss Thelma
Murphy, Miss Catherine Jones, Miss
Ruth Anderson, Miss Margaret Jones
and Miss Helen Jones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29

Quite the prettiest wedding seen for
some time in Honolulu was that sol.
emnized at St Andrews Cathedral on
Monday evening when Miss Marie
Hume Douglas became theibride of Mr..
Frank Augustus Bachelor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
NO DECISION By COURT.
"tate Supreme Court Has not Yet
Made Ruling i'm Case of Green
wood County Rural Policemen.

Columbia, Aug. 14.-It was ex-
pected that proceedings at the extra
session of the State Supreme Court
'rday would bring a decision as to
the status Of the Rural Policemen in
Greenwood County, but no such de-
cision is yet forthcoming. Citizens
of Greenwood County secured from
Justice Gary at Abbe'ille last week
an order temporarily restraining L..
l.. Lyon and r. r. Hughes, from act
ing as rural policemen and county
Treasurer Payne from paying then. a
salary. and directing Lyon. Hughes
and the County Treasurer to show
cause today why permanent injuuct-
ion should not be issued County At
torney +. +. S. Giles, representing re-
spOndents, today demurred to the
petition and it was decided counsel
on both sides should submit their
case with arguments on an agreed
staement Of facts. 1t is alleged that
Lyon and Hughes hold no commits
sion and so are "usurpers" yet Coun-
ty Treasurer Payne has announced
his intention Of paying their salaries
out Of the county funds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
HOLSTEINS GRANTED BAIL
- L. ana Grover HOlstcin Are
Charged With Murder OF Mrs. Ben
Spradlcy.

Aiken, Aug. IA. l.. Holste',
Grover Holstein. Sidney Holstein,
Richard Holstein, Boyd Holstein and
DOCK Cockerel, We're admitted 10 bail
tonight a. l.. and Grover Hostein
were granted bail in the sum Of $4,000
each, the others in $4,000 each. A
J" and Grover Holstein are charged
with murder in the death of Mrs.
Nettie Spradley and assault and bat
terry with intent to kill in the alleged
whipping of Columbus Spradley, Ben
Srapdley and r. H Rowe, a young
man who was with Columbus Sprsd-
ley on the night in question.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
TO RAISE CORN FAIR FUNDS
secretary Handy Preparing 10 Make
Canvass of State.

Columbia, Aug. 12.-Secreary A..
McP Handy, Of the Columbia Cham
Der of Commerce, starts next week
on his canvass Of the State for SUBJ
scriptions to the guarantee fund re-
quired to assure the holding of the
National Corn Exposition in Column
bia, in January, 1913.
Mr.. Handy made today an en-
gagement to address GEORGETOWN
business men Monday. He hopes to
arrange for q conference at Sumter
Tuesday. so that he can return to
Columbia and work off his mail that
night. He expects to go Wednesday
to Orangeburg and ST. Matthews and
so on, until the subscriptions reach
the desired amount.
There will be three kinds of SUBJ
scriptions. Contributors will be given
their choice Of signing a bond and
note for their subscriptions, or pay-
ing these in cash, or Of entering into
an agreement to pay so much per
month until the promised amount is
paid. Any amount from and includ-
ing 81 and up will be appreciated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
NEW AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
Messrs Won Oshen and j. ID. Shirer to
Open Automobile Livery Business.

Messrs. Won Oshen and Shirer.
who for number Of years conducted
the large and successful wheelwright
blacksmith, and general repair shops
in this city before selling out to Mr..
j. j. Widen, Of Florence, will short
ly open and up-to-date automobile
garage and repair business on East
Liberty street, next to the BOYLE Live
Stock company for Sumter and from
adjoining counties. A commodious
building will be erected within a
few weeks for this new enterprise.
This reliable firm is we'll and ia
forably known throughout Sumter
and adjacent counties, Mr.. John D..
Shirer, the junior resident member
and manager, being an enthusiastic
automobilist and good roads man as
well as an enterprising and public
spirited citizen and Sumter booster
Mr.. Won Oshen has resided in Orange
burg county but has had business
and property interests in this city
for years.
Sumter is olways delighted to have
such excellent citizens and business
men as Won Oshen and Shirer in our
midst, and every one will wish them
every success which energy and in
dustry merits in the future, as these
two virtues have signalized success in
every way connected with this firm
in the past.
For the present, until their new
building is completed their offices
Will be at the Boyle Live Stock Com
pany's office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
BUGGY FACTORY TO START
WORK
Preparatory ARRANGEMENTS Being
Made now for Work to Commence
Soon.

Mr.. 5. K. Rowland, the manager of
the Rowland Buggy Factory, the cor
poration recently organized in this
city for the purpose Of manufactur-
ing buggies and other light vehicles
is now having the old cotton mill re-
paired and is making a number Of
changes in it preparatory to INSTALL
ing the machinery to be used in the
buggy factory.
The factory will commence its
operations at the old cotton factory
but will later, if it turns out TO be
a successful investment, move to the
site which will be selected and pur-
chased by the bonus offered by the
Chamber of Commerce. The factory
Will give employment at the start to
from SO to 75 hands and will be en-
larged later if it proves a success.
The output of the factory is estimat-
ed at s125,00O, a part Of which is
expected to be disposed of in this
county.
1t was stated Friday by Mr.. s. X.
Rowland that the factory would be
In operation by the first of Septem-
ber. All of the necessary material
has been ordered and a part OF it
has already arrived. Also an order
Rad been put in at various factories
for the parts Of the buggies which
will he used here in the making of
them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
PARROTT LICKS CAT IN FIGHT
Polly Flies to Aid OF Robin and Al
most Tears Feline to Pieces.

Salisbury, Nd, Aug. 11.-After a
terrific battle which began in the
branches Of tree and ended on the
ground, BILLY Bryan" the champion
tomcat Of the village of Allen, near
here, is dead. His slayer is a par
rot.
The cat found a young robin under
the tree and went up for more. The
mother bird set up a cry which at
tracted the parrot, and then the bat
tie began. In a few minutes the cat
had lost one eye and was badly
wounded otherwise. He dropped to
the ground. and there the attack was
renewed. Almost torn to pieces, the
cat finally died. Polly was virtually
unhurt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
Leaves for Camp Ferry.

From The Daily Item, Aug. II.
Capt. Geo. G.. Warren left this
morning for Columbia where ne will
join the other members OF the State
rifle team which leaves this after
noon at $40 over the Southern for
Camp Perry. Ohio. This is the sixth
time that Capt. Warren has repre-
Sented his company and regiment on
the state rifle team at the National
Rifle Contest twice at Seagirt, n. j.,
and four times at Camp Perry. Cap
tain Warren came out fourth in the
state contest at Charleston
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
SEIZED WRONG BEER.
-hlabama Town Marshall ,n,ost
Breaks up Picnic by Selling His
Own Beer.

Netumpka, Ala, Aug Ill. 6.
CIiton' town marshal, j. also CHIEF of
the fire department. He is a prohibi-
ZIONIST Of the Statewide order. He en-
forces the prohibition laws TO the lei
ter and in doing so makes raids
Thursday he raided a wagon CON-
tanning a case of beer. This beer he
longed to the marshal but he did
not know it.
He was giving his annual picnic t.
the fire department., and some of his
friends had ordered the drinkables in
the marshars name.
Ihey were placed on the wagon
with the edibles. Hearing thai a
tiger was in town. the marshal seiz.
ed him, and came near breaking IN
the picnic. The picnic was not brok-
en- up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16

Tindal. Aug. i1.-some cotton has
continued To- grow. while other has
Stopped growing and commencing to
open. our oat patch corn is doing
~ell.
Mrs. u. II. Hodge has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her father. Mr.. I. u. Aycock, at
Rayle. Ga.
Mr.. G. NJ. witherspoon OF Mayes-
willie psent last sunday at Mr.. T. L.
Hodges.
Mr., Drayton stone. who has been
sick with typhoid fever for several
weeks. u improving.
Mrs. J. III. Broadway and Harry
Hodge spent last week I'm Charleston.
Nessrs. Harmon Hodge and j. IT,.
Galloway spent last Monday in SUM
ter.
Mr.. A. j. Jones and family haev re-
turned from a trip To Bennettsvilie.
Mr.. Ben. J. hudson spent Monlay
I'm Sumter.
Mr.. ". u. rindal and family have
returned from a visit of several days
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
DELEGATES TO SURGEONS CON.
VENTION.
Iov. Blease Appoints Representa-
tives from This Safe to GO to Mil.
waukee

Columbia, Aug. 11.--Gov. Blease
appointed Friday the followinL dele
gates to the twentieth annual meet
ing of the Association of Military
Surgeons at Milwaukee, September
1928: Drs. c. j. Epps. Conway, J.
w. Wessinger, Ballentine; A. w.
Browning, Elloree; Frasier Wilson.
Charleston; Allen j. Jervey, Charles
ton: Moultrie Brailsford, Mullins;
Sidney Zemp. Camden; Jas. E. Poore.
Columbia, Miles ]. Walker, York.
VILE; Herbert Hames, Jonesville;
Jas. w. Campbell, Glover; Isidore
Schayer Laurens; Taylor Lewis, Null
Inns; j. P. Carlisle, Greenville.
Governor Blease is today address
ing a gathering of Red Men at Pros
perity. He is to speak tomorrow at
picnic six miles north of Abbeviiie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
EDWARDS BONDSMEN PAY UP
Last Chapter i'm Berkeley County
Shortage Case.

MOncks Corner, Aug. 9.--Messrs
Frank Read. s. l.. Crawford and W
F. Lanier, who were on the bond OF
EX-Treasurer ]. 0. Edwards, of this
county. were at the Court House to-
day for the purpose Of settling the
bond. The amount paid was $6,34O.
1t will be recalled that ]. o. Ed
wards was found short in his az.
counts $500. After trial in the
courts, judgment was rendered
against his bondsmen. This is the
last chapter Of the Berkeley County
shortage. AS soon as the courts de-
cided against them, the above named
gentlemen came forward and made
settlement in full.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16

to Charleston and the Islands.
The protracted meeting at Provi-
dence church is attracting quite a
large attendance.
Mr.. Ben Harvin and family of
Summerton spent some time at Mr..
J. w. Broadways last week.
Mris. Hattie Pack. of Bennetts-
vile is spending some time in the
neighborhood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
Negro Preacher Gets Hot One.

Atlanta, Aug "a preacher eh?
Well. when you die you'll get the hot
test corner in hell. You're a dirty
scoundrel."
This scathing denunication was de-
hvered by Recorder Broyles Friday
morning and was directed to A. b.
Allen, negro peracher, who said he
had been preaching for 50 years. The
occasion Of the red-hot remarks was
the testimony OF an ignorant negro
woman, who had come to Atlanta
from birmingham TO get her boy out
of jail and who said she had been
enticed away, badly mistreated and
robbed of $40 by the negro preach
er.
Allen denied he was guilty.
The recorder gave him 80 days
without fine and bound him over To
the state courts on the charges Of
criminal assault and larceny.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
POPE Plus RESTLESS.
Suffers with Affected Knee Unit,
Physicians Give Relief.

Rome, Aug. -, 2 A. M-Pope Pins
had rather restless night and to-
ward midnight awoke as the result of
a renewal Of the burning sensation in
his affected knee. Treatment by his
physicians. however relieved him.
and at this hour he is reported to be
sleeping peacefully.
The PHYSICIANS believe the Popo's
reatleSsness was due to the heat and
To over eNertion yesterday, when he
appeared To be much better.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
LYNCHBURG.

Lynchburg. Aug. 11.-This imme-
diate section was favored for the first
time In two months with copious
rains on yesterday, which have Won
derfully revived vegetation. though
II came at the eleventh hour. The
corn crop. with a very few excep-
tions. Is a partial failure and the
cotton crop is Off from 25 to 40 per
cent. This correspondent referring
to this particular. neighborhood.
Mr.. John NJ. Miller. who has been
In failing health for quite awhile, Is
alomst wholly confined to his room.
She is much missed in many respects
in town.
A party. for it's social features only,
was we'll attended and greatly en-
joyed at Mr.. w e. Timmons' on Mon
day evening last. The young folks
during the vacation and leave Of alb
sece from abroad are certainly hav-
Ing gay time.
A crowd Of boys and young men
Of this town went out a couple Of
e, enings ago on an all night coon and
possum hunt and had rather unusual
time Of 1t. After becoming fatigued
during the night they stopped IN the
edge OF a cotton field for rest and
consultation as the hunting had be-
come rather monotonous. when some
one exclaimed rattle snake!" and
such jumping and pitching around
as Is seldom equalled, was the re-
sponse. One Of the more level head
ed hunters seized an axe. at his hand
and quickly severed the snakes head
from its body, which he did as he
sounded the alarm. Some of the
boys were sitting nearly on the
snakes tail. The snake had IL ret
ties and a button. After the stam-
pede Quilted and order restored. the
hunters. Messrs Vernon Scarborough,
Isaac Keels. Luther Keels and Edwin
DuRant and others, got on the war
path In furious manner and soon
an old house cat, fell a victim. also u
little coon, and last. though not least
one Of the best hunting dogs. the
property Of Mr.. Keels. in chasing a
coon followed 1t to considerable
height up a slightly leaning tree,
some 80 feet or more. and In at
tempting to turn around fell to the
ground and was instantly killed,
which ended the hunt. Mr.. Keels
much regretted losing the dog.
Few people know that no bird will
sing during dog days." II any one
doubts the fact just listen out and
be convinced for no kind Of birds
sing during dog days."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16

Rocky Bluff. Aug. 1o.--Still no
rain. Fodder Is drying up on the
stalks and In some places the corn is
not ready for the fodder to be gath
cred.
The entire community was both
shocked and saddened by the unex-
pected death OF Mr.. W. F. Barfeld.
There were only few who knew he
was sick. He was sawyer at the mill
here for several years. On Saturday
morning he was at his work when
taken sick. He went home and on
Monday morning about o'clock
disd. He was twice married. first
70 Mrs. Langley Of Lancaster. She
disd four years ago. leaving one lit
tie girl The last time was In Decem-
srb. 1899. to Miss Broadway Of
Sumter. He is survived by his wife
and two children. one by his hrst
wife and one.a little girl Of about
two and half months old. by his
last wife. The funeral services were
held at the First Methodist church
~ IL o'clock Tuesday and the inter-
ment took place at the local ceme-
terry.
Miss Eva Hatfield spent part Of
last week In Sumter with Mrs. J. 8.
Kennedy.
Mr.. Henry Wrinkles and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Holiday.