davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

0,N4tWyy
ably postarali sic W stano-
wych sejmach (legislatures)
Q move prawa, przyznajace
;praWo posiadania majatk6w
papaiialnych k~omitetomswiec-
kim Cd biskup6w niezalez-
nym: Nie:licza sic 2 sfowa-
mi, opWszem i'm wiecej kt6ry
portrait ~wymySlac ksiezom i:
biskupom, ten tenn wiekszym.
u mich patryotq. Wmawiaja W
[siebie i W innych, re ducho-
wie66stwo jest najwiekszym
Fich wrogiem, kt6rego zwalczac
trzeba do upad}ego. ,,Nie
|pfacic!" jest ich has}em, MECH
iksieza i biskupi z gfodu u
mieraja; = wychodzic kaza z
koscio}a, jezeli Biskup do lu-
du W innym jezyku przema-
Fwia niz W polskim; - zadaG
cd OLGA sw: polskich bisku-
pow, kt6rymby kazdy m6gl
po sWojemu ,,prawde'' rznac
W oczy, ME tax jak teraz,
kiedy sic liczyc must z ograni-
czonym sfownikiem swym
angielskim. ,, Buntujmy
sie!"" DO tylko buntem
dochodzi sic do niepodlegfo-
Do jakiej niepodleg}oSci
dochodzi sic buntem to
najdobitniej dowodzi zakon-
czenie: aktu ~pierwszego wa]ki
francuskich malkontent6w W
dyecezyi Portland, Maine. -
Owi wykleci prowodyrzy fran
cuscymoga sobie powiedziec:
,terazesmy niepodlegfymi,
lido Kosciofa: ME nalezymy,
vice teraz dopiero mozemy
lrrotbi6, co nam sic podoba! !"
Watpimy bardzo, re sic owl
wykleci ~upamietaja, owszem
jestesmv prawie. pewni, re te-
raz z wieksza zawzietoscia :ba:
rzyc beda co sic z wielkim
mozo}em zbudowa1o, skohczy
Isle zas GAIA heca ma tem, re
wielka Geese francuskich kato-
Ilik6w W dyecezyi Portland cd
WARY odpadnie nova utwo-*'
rzy schizme. - Takiego ko6-.
lea, a ME innego, doczekaja.
sic take malkontenci polscy.
Kosci6f katolicki cd raz
przyjetych praw i urzadzen
ME ustepuje ami wyjatk6w ME
rob-, chociazby - pc swiato-
wemu m6wiac - wielka miaf
strate poniesc. Kiedy Henryk:
VIII, kr6l angielski, kt6ry
nosif tytuf ,,obro6cy
WARY" zazada} cd OLGA sw.
Klemensa VII rozwodu, gro
iii on sam i parliament an
gielski wypowiedzeniem po-
s}usze6stwa Ojcu sw. przez
cafy nar6d. Koniecznosc roz-
wodu z Katarzyna Arago6ska
uzasadniaf Henryk dobrem
narodu, DO z Katarzyny ME
MONA sic by}o spodziewa6,
potomac meskiego, kt6rego]
cafy nar6d z upragnieniem
wyczekiwaf, lecz AMI tax well
kie ,,dobro narodu,' ami
grozba ~Wypowiedzenia pos}u-
sze6stwa przez cafy nar6d an
;gielski W razie OdmoWnei cd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

.lecz ME ma posiach do sejmu
Legislature ale ma ks. bisku-
pie Walshu. Ks. Biskup dye
cezyi Portland, jedynej W
|stanie Maine, dlugo cierpllr-
vie zanosif prze6ladow,anie tax
prasy, kt6ra 60 Cd cz'ci | y
Try odsadzala, jake tel krzyka-.
|czy n~arodowc6w, kt6rzy lud
|buntowali; napomina1, iaa7,
%wofywal do %upamietania SIG;
tfumaczyf, >niew}asciwost ta-:
kiego postepowania i pre-
strzegal pred karami kosciel-
nemi, jake ma upartych spasc
mogly i mia}y kazdego czasu,
|lecz kiedy up6r ~przyw6dc6w.
tego ruchu niekatolickiego ma
seryo zagrazac zaczal wytrwa-
niu w wierze maluczkim, wy
kla} prowodyr6w i z Kosciofa
ich wy1aczy}.
Panowie krzykacze niby
sobie z klatwy mic ME robili,
ale swoja droga gwa}towny
wszczeli krzyk, re ks. Biskup
wyrzadzif i'm wielka krzywde,
poniewaz ich wyklaf "a Wnie-
sienie petycyi do sejmu
stanOWegO, vice pogwa1ci1
nawet konstytucye Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, kt6ra pozwala
kazdemu obywatelowi upomi-
nae sic o prawa, jake ten o.
bywatel uWaza ola siebie "a
stosowne i korzystne. Uciekli
sic do pod}ego kfamstwa, gdyz
W owej klatwie ks. Biskup
wyraznie okresla wine, kt6ra
klatwe spowodowafa, miano-
wicie: - ,,wielkie publiczne
zgorszenie, licznemi Slowly i
czynami dawane W atakach
ma w}adze koscielna, koSciel-
ma :w}asnosc iprawo." : Me
masz tam mowy bynajmniej
10 Wniesieniu petycyi, lecz
|dla wiekszego efektu podli
ludzie nigdy k}amstwem ME
Ipogardza, boo i'm ME O rzecz
|dobra ami POLYTECHNIC idzie,
ale o postawienie ma swojem
a W tym wypadku O zohydze-
ME zwierzchnosci koscielnej.
Klatwa koscielna i wzgarda
.spofecze6stwa ola pan6w krzy-
kaczy zako6czyf sic pierwszy
akt~ patryotycznej przewrotno-
Sci francuskich 0br0nc6W(?l )
ludu i jego krwawicy( ?!)...
Francuzi w Maine nj nam
swaci, nj bracia, moglibySmy
precise ponad ich sprawl dol
porzadku dziennego, gdyby
ME razace podobie6stwo ich
sprawy do ruchu ~przewrotne-
go pewnej czesci naszej prasy
i gromady malkontent6w,
kt6rym Mkt nigdy dogodzic
ME potraf.
Zachciewa sic pewnej czesci
prasy polskiej, kt6ra sic sauna
nazywa ,,narodowq" lub ,,lu-
dowa", wfasciwie zas zwac sieI
powinna anti-narodowa, anti
ludowa i antikatolicka, :
w}adzy mad biskupahi kato-''
lickimi W Ameryce i navel
mad ~najwyzsza widzialna g}o-
wa Koscio}a katolickiego -
Papiezeh czyli Ojcem sw. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
Nieziszczalna mrzonka j

- s-.-I" 80
j ma zawsze pozostanie liczenie
ma h%arodowych biskup6w W
Ameryce, dop6ki Stany lie
.dnoczone pozostana rzecza
Ipospolita, q kt5z oczekuje
monarchii W Ameryce Tub W
'pojedy6czych Stanach7i kto
|jej sobie zyczy??- Zatem pol
Eskich biskup6w rzymsko-ka-
tolickich Wy4aczn1e ola Po-
Elak6w.w Ameryce nfgdy ME
Ebedzie, chociazby wszyscy:
|Polacy jak jeden i wszystkie
|niewiasty po1skie i polskie
dzieci - biskup6w narodo-
wych cd Koseiof4a sic donna
gall. O Wiedz# dobrze i
ci, co dis niby o biskup6w
polskichedla Polak6w starania
czynia i publiczmie W prasie
swej lud do: buntu podszczu-
waja przeciw ustalonemu i
przez Rzym potwierdzonemul
porzadkowi wv :Kosciele W
Ameryce. I'm atoli bynajj-
mniej ME chodzi O biskup6w
rzymsko katolickich, tylko o
w%s}awienie sic u ludu jake
+, obro6cy' praw p~o:krzywdzo-
nego i uposledzonego ludu
polskiego,' wydobycie
jak ~najwiecej grosza z tego
uciemiezOneg0 "ludu; OF,
byle business szedt
Niepodobie6stwem Jest pre-
~prowadzie W poszczeg6lnych
stanach move praw:a dotycza-
ce korporacyi reliigiijnych. r.
landczycy ! Niemcy, kt6rzy W
Ameryce :dlazae zamiieszkuja
od Polak6w, i rome prizecho-
dill pod lynn wzglledem do
swiadczenia, zadowolemi So z
|obecnych praW; !: j Polacy zaS
wszedzie 50 m iliiifs "a "a.
tenn niczego dopiae(nie >mfoga,
ma co sic wszysscy=iRflni katoli-
Icy ME zgodza:::Zatem wsszelkie
}wysi}ki Polak6w W tym kie-
runku ma w1asnq reke uwaza-
Inc beda zazbunt H1aalkonten-
tow, kt6ry jedynie potepic
MONA i kt6ry, jezeli do cze-
60, to chyba do schizmy do
%prowadzi:
0 coz zreszta- maja walczyc
Polacy: z Wladza:d
@ majatki parafialne? = Czy
tie majatki SO :zagrozone. bez-
powrotna strata? Komuz
to Polacy, Niemcy, Czesi, r.
landczycy sk4adali grosz, bu-
dujac kosciofy, szkofy i. t. d.?
Czy jakiemu Biskupowi, czy
ksiedzu? G}upstwo zaiste po-
pefnif kazdy, kto sk1adaf ofia-
.ry take ludziom, ale i wten-
czas byfoby dzieci6stwem ia
dac to z powrotem, co sic ko-
.mu ma w1asnos6 podarowafo.
Lecz mysmy wszyscy budowa-
Ii z naszych ofiar. ko$cio}y i. t..
d. BOgu inie na- t., -abysmy
2 tych ofiar :jakies majatki
tylko zeby: tie nasze
ofiary:zostaiy ma zawsze Was
BOga iKoSci0fa Sw.
@ co sic tedy=troszczyc moze-
to o@to, ajby:tych ofiar ma
szych ia ten ~ee-tRywano; ma
kt6rysmyie To zass:ii
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

N0SS3 JVSAA AS0 y1|
De nsjwspanialsze hasla bez
czynussa domem Q wspania-
lynn froncia, " 6rodku kt6.
Erego panujesruina.
Gregg wiec teraz potrzeba
jesizcze;, ably rozpoczacz 70.
zzdd lGlnli1isa prac4 ma polu odro'
sdzenia narodowogo, spyts
;nniiejeaden? -
Wszalk VISIT zano nam POI
WARY, dono rade jak'
kob,eta powinna pracowac "a,
tenn polu' wsp6lnie 2 mez-
tzyzaa, nauczono 6mialo6ci
Neutrality-suspicious. szko.
dliYY6c frazes6w site czynu.
A jednak W tel piracy pc
trzeba nam jeszcze. -. mir
losci. IL"
TAX, czytelnicy = DO my
tego. 'H'r6d}a ozywczego" W
pracv doczesnej, tel "skarb.
nicy ai}y".w cierpieniu, tego
"fundamentu" wsz6lkich szla.
! ehetnych .ipoczyna6, tax "
ayeiu, spo}ecznem, jak pry-
wataem - many "a malo.
M6wi sic pisze, co praw-
da @ tel @"milosci" bardzo
| duzo.s
akazalnic, m6wnic, na sej.
mach i obchodach, ma szpal.
tach pism s}yszy sic czyta
tax czesto, to sfowo 'mifo6c'
Re formalIlie zgroza cz}owie-
ka, mifujacego Ojczyzne,
:%przejmuje, wid2ac ze ga to
"s}owa" tylko elowa."
Czemui w6r6d mas tn ma OBJ.
czyznie, zapanowala iakaz
|=nienawi6c bratnia, jaka6 1zi-
wnie pieszlachetnie prowa-
[dzona wa1ka o byt, jaka6 "a
dza pqgromu wszy,stkich
i$ws4ystkiego, co przeszka,.
dza do dosiagn,iec,ia, nader
ozesto, nizkiego celu? =
Ten Sbrak s"mi1osci" spo.
tykamy wszedzie u maj.
wyzszyoh"si u "najnizszych."
Widzimy 60 " etosunkach
.parafialnych, prasowych, to-
warzyskich, q navel rodzin-
nyehh.
Sk4d sic ia zaraza wzieIa?
sCzy66imy rzeczywi6cie juz
tax zlif a's
:. Iii przypuszczam. jesz~
'czenie tax, tylko bezradni j
bezkrytyczni.
Ny nie many silly przeko-
nan, ably powiedziec tym ma
sym prowodyrom, Mi1o6c
g4oscie = miiosc czy6cie!
Nastepnie :za6 my zyjemiy
zanadto dniem dzisiejszym
ME ~:wspominajac przesz}o-
Sci, a o .przyszlo6c dbajac co
najwyzej,, aby by}o GO zje6c,
2wypic, : wreszcie ably to Kill
ka do1ar6w asekuracyi star
czylo ma pochowek i stype
pogrzebowa.
% tenn, 2eby zyciem SVEN
utorowac lepsza przyszlo6c
spolecze1stwu.. OiczyzDie,
Q tenn my6la jednostki - O.
g6l .przechodzi mad pytaniem
temaobojetnie:
Niedawno czytalem'' arty.
kdf osbrakach op6lnvch "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
TEAM STARTS ON
. SOUTHERN I RIP
Washington and Lee Will En-
counter Five Strong College
@ Clubs.
IspecIal / Q INC TImes.pispntch.

''''fN'r'N-i - nv tCn.
lexington. Va, April Gothic WASH
inston and Lee varsity baseball souad
lett Lexington Saturday night IN n
private pullman on It's annual South.
ern trip, Resides Coach Pollard and
assistant Managers G. C. Jackson and
*. r. Wit, Manager strough carried
t"eivo PLAYERS on the trip. Tile fol-
io"'hE mon compose the squad: 1911.
"a tBrown, third base. 1912. IL. |.
webster, centre ncld. w. w. Gwath
mey pitcher; r, Beddow. catcher: 1914
captain Smith, second base. Harry
Moran. pitcher; ". A. Erwin, short
stop: Turbyfil, left neld; IT. D.
peeplos. first base; 1911. Donahue
catcher; II, Moore, pitcher; Dooley,
Tho team left Lynchburg for IL.
ianta on the Florida Limited ntiiil.
NJ Tho first games will he niayed
a sihnn nc me University OF Gcorgia in
Hlhcns. Georgia was tho best team, m
me ;. ]. y. y. this year, but tho I,cy.
inEton hoys are confident that Moran
can peat them again. and arc hopoful
ma cnu' on, one OF he second string men can
COP me game ON Tuesday Last year
Moran let the Crackers down with ono
M, and tanned eighteen of their hat
t,efs. Wednesday the Blue and White
line M against tho fast University 81
south Carolina team In Columbia. s
e. Tho Lexington boys trailed them In.
the dust on Wilson Field last week
70 mo score OF Ii 10 5, and arc con-
ndeht or getting al least ono of the
Two games 10 no played in the Game
cocks camp In Chapel Hill Friday
and Saturday they limo up against ina
Iarhccls for two games. Last wear.
,W'nshlngton and Lee beat North Caro-
INA IN Lexington. 3 to .. with l1fird
IN the box. The games Will decide
~ Championship Of this division. as
Therefore Coach Pollard will strain
every effort TO get away with n clean
slate Washington and keo believes
that It's premier southpaw. Moran can
beat any team: in The division Ills
record on Tho mound for tho Lexing-
tonians is Glenn. with twenty odd
( 4 May 5 The team goes up against
what they believe to be tho hardest
proposition OF tho yoar-A. & NJ, OF
North Carolina. in Raleigh. Last sea-
son. with Moran In the hox. wash
innings 20 the zero TO zero score.
Moran famed twcnty-cight of the
farmers. and let them down with four
hits, only forty-niRo men going to tho
hind him. and he not issuing II pass
tolfirst. For this work he was credited
with the intercollegiate strike-out rec
ord.
Trinity College In Durham on Tues
day Will end tic season for washing
ton and Lec. Last year Tho teams
played three games, cnch Winning one,
and tho third gamo hcing tie.
The. R!no and NYhitc team will arr
rive In ,I.cXingto OH wednesday night
forltl,ey are confident that'thc season
Will close even more successfully than
did 1910. which was considered tho
hest In the history OF the uniyeraitX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
RIG HMOND WINNERS AT
NORFOLK KENNEL SHOW

The Richmond winners at the Nor
folk PORTSMOUTH Kennel Show. which
bold Prior. beautiful Scotch collie
bitch, owned hs' W. Gay Smith who
captured four first prizes, two seconds
Mi more ribbons than any other dog
in the show under twelve months old.
Mr.. Smith declined several largo offers
for this valuable dog.
in hot competition, with his beautiful
able and white Scotch collie dog,
] .afdie of Lindale. while w. q. Maiden
won second ribbon with his pointer
dog. Bob. Jr." All OF these mon
returned from Norfolk Yesterday, and
report the show a big success, tho at
{ cndance being estimated at 1000 pco-
pie. Between 200 and 300 dogs were
on exhibition. representing the best
stock in tliis country and Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
FARMERS FREELIST
HAS RIGHT OF WAY
Discharge Calendar Put Aside
Until Bill Can Be
@ Noted On.

Washington, April 2o.-Right OF way
for the Farmers free list Bill in The
House next week was provided for to-
to put aside the1Hdischargc calendar"
on Monday and to meet an hour earlier
each day until the bill Is voted on.
The Democratic leaders did not ac-
complish this step until after the Re
pnblicans had tauntc,. them about set.
ting aside calendar Monday provided
for b. coalition OF Insurgent Republic.
cans and Democrats last Congress and
perpctuated by tho present Congress
No sooner had Representative Un.
derwood. majority moor leader. made
a motion to recess instead OF adjourn
ing until IL o'clock Monday morning
than Representative Dalzell, Of the mi
nority made tho point of order that
such motion would Interfere with
the regular order. and Furthermore
would displace the consideration OF the
general service pension bill and other
Hills on the discharge calendar" for
Monday.
Would the gentlemen rob the coun-
try of the benefit OF the discharge cal
cndar, wrung from an unwilling ma
jority III a revolution SO short time
ago?' inquired ex-Spcaker Cannon.
we believe In tho discharge call
endar,', rctortcd Representative Under
wood. but we arc now seeking TO
lower the taxes on some oo.o0o.000 peo-
pic. and We deem that more important
than the discharge calendar" iiF
Mir. Daizcll Withdrew his objection
to the course mapped out hy the Dem
ocrats. a
The contest OF party leaders at the
close of the day had been preceded
by five hours general debate on the
farmers free list bill.
The final speech of the Gay was by
Representative Helm. of Alabamsa
who took the Moor 10 Say something
about the Republican party" To the
surge long enough he extended an in
vitation fro7, the Democratic party
to come ye out from among them
and he We separate from them
lie described the stand epatters as a
dying race. never going forward. but
always backward. lie lkened the
new nattonalistsi.t to dog that smclt
game. hut couldn't quite locate IT,"
Representative Helm accusef- the
Republican party OF pretending to be
the friend of the American laboring
man. and then bringing in hundreds
of thousands of foreigners to supplant
him in his labor He referred 10 the
immigrants as including bomb throw
ers and anarchists, that Strike at our
Western civilization, but permitted to
land because the steamship companies
find their transportation a profita BILE
business and contribute to the Repub-
lican campaign funds"
The hama Congressman ridicuIed
the free list of tho Payne -Aldrich tariff
law.
Mr.. Hefiin concluded with the state
mcnt that the Democrats of the South,
like the tribe of Judah. in Keeping the
covenant of tho ark. had kept tho faith
alive. until to-day the Democrats of
the entire nation stood together, n re-
united party. sure of victory in 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Baseball Yesterday
Trinity Dcfcnts Hamilton.


q IA. l
Durham. y. o.. Anri s.-'rrinl.y de.catn1
hamilton College here to-day by the st.nr,
OF ii 10 J. Tic game wss slow and was
characterized by TrInltys heavy siurEinc
and ifainilton's. poor Holding. Trinity sioio
bases at VIII. q ioiG, pf eight stolen bases
belnE credited sam CAN'T was ON nm
mound for Trinity aud tanned seven men
ard kept the I'VE hits made OF him we'll
scattered until the ninth. whtn n tiso-bnr 9.
Fcr by Knox. single by Root and !, racri.
hcc ny ;ail!cd lInniiton's lone run Trinity
scored ono In ihe nrE, on 4 single by Fou.
thcc and wo-hn rscr H.. THOMPSON Trin.
rs added NE more tailies II, tho scoond IN
tin giles hy Bundy and cooper d thron- b;, c;.c,
by Thompson and three errors by Hamilton
sinHies by Henderson. CAN'T ana Anderson
coupled with severn! miscucs by Hamilton
Noted three mntc gums III Tho min Trinity
4corrh Two more In tho eighth
The features Of the game were the neIsi,-
Of West and FouEhrc and The h,tiinp Ia
Cooper ard Thompson r.
score by Innings; ~ II, T..
Hamilton on6 on1-'i * 4
TRINITY ......s.....-.,...l 8 5 o 2 Ill Is 1
Baiierles-Royce and Mitchell; sam CAN'T
and Maddox.
summary: Three-basc hn-rhompson
Two-ha hits-Thompson. West. Anderson
Knox. Singles Foushce. Rundy
tzt. Cooper 81. Maddox Henderson. Can't
Anderson. Mitchell Root f2l. Manion struck
ont-By emit Z; By Royce, First base on
eail-OT Royce. /. Stolen hascs-Trintty. &
Time OF game 1850. Umpire, Spruce Al
tendance 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

front of which was almost entirely
covered with Brussels lace. 1t had a
long square cut train. heavily en-
lbroidercd In white silk In the design
OF orchids. Her veil was OF old Brus-
sells lace. fastened with spray OF
orange blossoms. Her hair was worn
very low, and over her ears. a la Cleo
dc Mcrode. She carried n bouquet OF
white roses and orange blossoms. Fl
Her natron of honor was Mrs
Snowdcn ~. t'nhnestock. Like those
OF the bridesmaids. Miss Marjorie
Whitlock and Miss Anita Van Dyke, OF
Milwaukee. both cousins OF the bride,
her gown was Of deep cream lacc/over
soft Silk OF the same tint. Her hat
was a large affair OF black erin. roll
ing~high on the left side. II was faced
with black velvet and It's crown was
trimmed with black aIgrcttcs. The
bridesmaids wore cream lace hats. All
carried large bouquets of pink rambler
roses
The brides relative by maria sc.
Princess David Dawananakoa. of
Hawaii. was dressed in black chiffon,
over white satin. Her picture hat
was black also, with white feathers
She wore long pendant earrings OF
diamonds.
The were Mr. Goulds brothcr-in-law.
anthony }. Drexcl. Jr.; the brides
brother, Harvey Graham; Julius Noyes
Rush Estee. j. Harry Alexandra, Jr.,
and Theo Chcslcy Richardson. Jr.
Kingdom Could was best man.
From the church many of the guests
went on to the reception. The same
floral scheme. dogwood and pink roses,
were used AT the Vos stoudio.
The spring sunshine brought out
many beautiful costumes among the
guests, none more attractive than lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

one worn by Mr.. Gould's mother, Mrs
George j. Gould. who was accompanied
by her husband and her two small
daughters. Edith and Gloria. Mrs.
Gould's gown was of oyster shell chlr-
fon cloth. made with touch of black
velvet In long lines down the front
OF tho bodice and skirt. Her hat was
Il large AFFAIR of white Milan. trimmed
with white ostrich feathers. rho
Gould children wore white lingerie
frocks. trimmed With Baby Irish lace
and hats to match. with touches OF
pink satin.
Miss Helen NJ. Gould was in white.
and wore long wrap OF mauvc satin
Her hat was of black chip. trimmeu
with black ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Edwin Gould's gown was O:
Ptstache green embroidered chiffon.
Her hat was a large affair OF black
straw, with black feathers and black
paradise aigrettes.
Mrs. James blanchard Clews was in
dark blue cloth and woTs hat to
correspond.
Mrs. Harry S. Lehr was In hlacx
chiffon over old blue satin and white
lace. and wore a large black hat trim
med with aigrcttes-
The bride received somo beautiful
gifts, including house on Fifth AVE
nue.. near the home of Mr.. Ciould's par
u.s.. "'tp ssSHl Hct SUMO superb JFNcfS
Mr.. Gould gave his new daughter-in-
law head ornament of diamonds,
which can be used both az tirara and
corsagc ornament
Mrs. Gould's present was long chain
OF diamonds with an intcrlaccd pen
dnnt of diamonds and emcralds.
From MT. and Mrs. Edwin Gould came
n sautoir of diamonds and pearls. with
a plaque OF diamonds set in fiiigrce
pattern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted

We advertise Ecknlan's Alternative to
tell those who have lung disease what
has hecn done by Its use.
Gentlemen: "On the evening of MAY
-, 1907. had FIVE hcmorrhages from
tho right lung. Ny hemorrhagcs kept
mp for one work. had twenty-eight
in all. Septic Dncumonia developed.
My doctor told me my left lung had
also become affected. l Started to take
Eckman's tho last Of August. 1907. and
improved steadily. Since my recovery,
about a year ago. was accepted for
life insurance. after two examinati tons.
by q company that had previously re-
3ccted me-"
(Signed afndaviD tCHAS. MORGAN
1915 w. Dauphin ST. Phila., Pa.
4 Fuller details of above case on re-
quest.
E;ckmans Alternative Is for Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and
lung affections. For sale by Owens &
Minor Drug Co. and uthcr leading drug
Eists. Ask for booklet OF cured cases,
and write to Eckman Laboratory Phil
adclphia. Pa, for additional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
JAY GOULD WEEDS DESCENDANT
OF ROYAL FAMILY OF HAWAII
LSpecial to INC Times: DIspa tch. j

Especial to The Times. Dispa tch.
New York. April 23--Altnoush Jay
marry. contracted what might ailnos,
hc called u royal alliance. his bride
Miss Annie Douglass Graham. being
descended from ono OF the royal fam.
illcs Of Hawaii. tho great crowds that
marked the weddings OF tho other
members of the Gould family wcro
not in evidence this afternoon.
The recent death of the brides aunt
Nine. Montserrat, In Honolulu, was re.
sponslblc for the limited number OF
guests asked to ST. Thomas Church,
and the reception that followed at tho
studio home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vos. tho
brides mother and step father, on
West Sixty-sevcnth street.
Tho church was spring like In Its
charming decoration OF wood bios
SONS aud pink rambler roses. The
side walls were hung with great
masses of tho dogwood and the chan
eel was trimmed In 81 similar way. re-
ccivcd with Dorothy Perkins roses.
a lane of roses stretched from the
cnanccl steps TO the door great
punches Of pink ramblers being at
tached to the pcws at Intervals, and
making IL. as 1t were. u path of How
.ers. through which the bride ana her
attendants pa sscd to the altar. All Of
the noTers were afterwards sent to
the French hospital.
The ceremony was performed by the
Roy. Ernest NJ. S,rcs. y. j. There
was no chora, service, but a musical
program was rendered by Christian
kriens. violinist, and Mr.. MacF'arland.
tho organist
The bride entered tho church with
her stepfather, Hubert Nos who gave
her away. Never had she looked
rrcttier than she did In her beauti-
fui gown of soft white satin. the