davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

The wedding of Miss AureIia Mooar
Ames and Mr.. Byron Vincent Curry was
OF the brides parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. E.
+. Alnes, 433 NoodlaWr avenue, Potwin
Place, by DR.. S. S. EStey, of the First
presbyterian church. The bride was
charming in a gown of white Egyptian
tissue, trimmed in rJse point lace, and
made over a foundation of white satin.
She carried bouquet of rose buds and
lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss
Helen Ames, was her m-id of honor,
end her gown was white tissue drdped
over pink satin. Mr.. Curry was attend
ed by Mr.. Claud Lockard, of Manhat-
ton. Before the ceremony the brides
man Serenade, and Miss Marjorie
Baynes' of Emporia, played the Men
delssohn Wedding March for the en-
trance of the bridal party After the
ceremony Hiss Haynes played Grieg's
Bridal Procession. About 80 guests at
tended the wedding which was quite
informal. In the hall and parlor, the
decorations were pink American Beauty
roses. Yellow roses and fern were used
in the dining room, and yellow chryS-
anthemums in the library. The bridal
party stood for the service before the
mantel in the living room, which was
bazKed with Palms and flowers.
Following rhe ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in the dining
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry will go for
a wedding trip to Iowa, and will be at
nome after OCTOBER 10, ct 0l4 west
Seventy second street, Chicago. The
brides going away gown is a hand |
some electric blue broadcloth, with hat
and gloves to match, and a blue chiffon |
blouse.
The Anes family moved to Topeka
from Norton, Kan, a few years ago, |
and the brides father Mr. z. f. Anies, |
is vice president of the Central Ma |
tional bank The bride was a student |
of Washburn college, and afterwards |
finished the domestic course in the /
state Agricultural college, of Machat- |
tan. She is a sorority girl and an at I
tractive and popular one. Mr.. Curry |
formerly lived in Norton, also, arr is
ROW holding a position with the c.
R. 1. & P. Railway company, in Chi
rago.
The out Of town guests to the we'd
jing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Sawyer, Miss Margaret Sawyer, Miss
Katherine Sawyer, Miss Frances Saw
yer and Mr.. Lewis Sawyer, of Norton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beacon and their daugh-
ter of FL Reno, Ok, Mr. and Mrs. j.
R. Curry and Mr.. Kenneth Curry, of
Norton. Mr.. Robert Sawyer of Los An
yeles, Cal, Miss Marjorie Haynes of
Emporia, Miss Mildred Hagen.an of
Salina, Miss Grace Hornaday of Law
-ence, and Mr.. C,aud Lockard of Man
haitian.
This smart and attractive white
tailored costume might be copied with
equal success in white mohair though
he fabric used here is a fine white
serge. The skirt has the new stitched
oleat down one side which is the near
aSt aDDrOach to the Partisan slaShed
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
LOSES s.. .OOO Necklace.

Boston, Sept. 6.-The loss of a
$4,000 garnet necklace by Miss Julia
Schelling, member of a prominent Spo-
kane, Washington, family, Is being in
vestigated by the Boston police today.
The necklace disappeared While the
owner was riding on a trolley car.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
Great Grandson of President Killed.

Jersey City, n. j., Sept. 6.-The body
of a man who was killed here by
train Sunday night has been identified
as that of Martin Van Buren of this
city, a great grandson of President
Martin Van Buren,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
Nntes and Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lehrman OF
1880 Logan street are visiting relatives
in Cincinnati, O.
Mrs. VIM. Boast and daughter, Miss
Hazel Boast. of 9O9 North Jackson
street and Miss Mildred Hughes of 719
South Quincy street are visiting friends
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs A J. Gilbert of Lans-
ing are visiting Mrs Gilbert,s brother
VIM. Cowdrey of 1885 North Jackson
street.
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gardiner have re
turned from short visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. Hillard of Leavenworth is i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs M
Allen of S27 North Topeka avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Ismogle of Della
have left for visit in Athens. Ala
Mrs. Peter Rucker is visiting in
Ieavenworth.
Jackson and Park streets are buying
revolvers This is because several at
tempts at house entering have been
made in the last few days in the neigh
borhood.
win D. Bridge of Herington. who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Bridge, has returned
home.
chester Thomas has left for visit
in Cincinnati, 0.
Mrs. f. A. Retter of S07 North Har-
rison street is visiting friends in Ross
vile.
The members of Wamponoa tribe
NO. SO, T. o. r., are requested to meet
at the council chamber at 1 O'Clock
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Chief Berger. E. G. Messenger,
sachem; c. Kaser. chief of records
Mrs. Dove Foltz Miss Alice Nc
Iaughlin, Rev and Mrs. W. L Cole and
Mrs. w E. Seotton and w A Forbes
are among the North side people who
will leave today to attend the Kansas
River Baptist conference. which be-
gins a three days convention at En-
poria today.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

would have to get our entire member
ship together and we could not do
that"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
Keene Is Improving.

London, Sept. 6.-James r. Keene,
the American financier, is progress
ing favorably since he underwent an
operation for stomach trouble and his
condition today shows uninterrupted
Improvement.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

Westchester, Pa, Sept. 6--This whole
section is wrought up over the recent
burning alive of a negro who killed
Policeman Edward Rice at Coatsville,
Pa. Among those charged with the
crime and now being held in the iafl
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

Miss Edna Bear, Miss Helen Crawford,
MISS Lois Segar and Miss Zillah Mile
nam The party will be given at Miss
Van Vechten's home, 21S Tyler street
me decorations will be green and
white, the color scheme being car
r1ed out in fern and flowers, and the
rooms, darkened by drawn shades, will
De hghted by green-shaded tapers-
X
A Topeka man took his little boy,
Bllly, and went to call on his neighbor,
Mr. Jones, who was i'll. They were
taken upstairs where the man was lying
IN bed, sick and white Billy sat quiet
ly Tor time and finally whispered to
MS father, Daddy. when will he let u'
see the baby?''
Miss Mildred Morton and Miss Ruth
wilson gave a card party this after
noon at Miss Morton's home for their
guests. Miss Sophie Smithmeyer and
Miss Helen Hornaday, of Lawrence.
X X
Mrs w R. F'alkiner gave a luncheon
TUESDAY at the Mills tea room in honor
OF Mrs G. F. Maxwell. of Dallas, Tex,
and Mrs Elwell. of Denver, Col The
guests were: Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Ell
well, Mrs D. G. Kline, Mrs c. F. Hart
burg. Mrs. J. Wiley, Mrs. B. T. Payne
and Miss Nellie Weatherholt-
X
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel announce
lAC mai A4d5S OI their daughter, Nhe1S111S
Hfldeena, to Mr.. John w. Parsons. The
wedding took place August 20. At
home to their friends in Topeka after
September IA.
The Thursday Study club will meet
afternoon with Mrs. William
Amos, at her home on College avenue.
X x
Miss Jennie Blinn will give her week
ly organ recital Thursday from 1880 to
o'clock p m in the First Baptist
church. She will be assisted by Miss
Ethel Everingham. and the program
will be as follows:
Sonata No. 3........-..-... 3. Mendelssohn
Symphony No. ......... Widor
Cabtilene Salomc
AdagiO from trio Op. Arthur Foote
arranged for piano and organ.)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

Paris; sept. e.-The death is an
nounced today Of Armand Cocheferf !.
former noted chief OF the defsctg,..a. ~, q
service of Paris. He was born IN slFe s-o
M Sochefert played a prominent roie
her Of the Legion Of Honor. va
.Trvarvhod,, r.sa. - g..
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

Big Jump in Sugar.
New York, Sept. 6.-AH grades of re-
fined sugar were advanced Is cents a
hundred pounds today.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

This smart and attractive white
tailored costume might be copied with
equal success in white mohair though
the fabric used here is a fine white
serge. The skirt has the new stitched
pleat down one side which is the near
effect tolerated in America. The short
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
Petition to Change Name of
North Tyler Street.
Residents Wish 1t Called ROch-
ester Road.
COMPLETE ALL PLANS
Final Arrangements for Indian
Creek Fair.
Preparing for Big Time October
3-4-5.

A petition may be presented to the
citv commissioners in the near future
asking that the name of Tyler street
north from Grant street to the CITY
limits be changed to Rochester road
The latter name is applied to the street
after it leaves the city limits with the
execution of a short stretch known as
Maple Grove. E F. Tenant of 1927
North Tyler street Cor 1927 Rochester
road if you please) is heading the
movement As Mr.. Tenant is news
psper man that might carry some
weight.
If this petition is signed and grant
ed North Tyler street, for all practical
purposes will not exist. From the
river north to Grant street, at which
point the petition calls for the change
Of name, the street is taken UP with
the Rock Island tracks.
Final arrangements are being MADE
for the Indian Greek grange fair
which will be held at the grange hall
four miles north of Topeka, october
3-4-5. Nearly all of the plans We're
completed at a meeting of the grange
at the hall last night. o. F. whitney,
assistant superintendent. is in charge
The list of premiums is larger TINS
year than any since the first grange
fair was held, five years ago AT last
nights meeting Mrs. J. O. Browning
spoke on Domestic Science" The roll
call was answered with suggestions on
Good Winter StorehOuses-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

The Thursday Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William
Amos, at her home on College avenue.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-19


ship at time when other influences
could have led them to questionable
careers and has steadily led them
step by step through its teachings to
better and more useful ewish life"
Mr.. Tiras' address received liberal
applause and was followed by piano
selection by Miss Bertha Goldstone,
which was exquisitely rendered and
followed by an able address of Mr..
Sol Schoemann on the Work of the
Jewish Young Man." which was at
tentively listened to, and which will
appear in later issue Then Henry
j. Dannenbaum, who always holds his
hearers in rapt attention and did not
fail to do so on this occasion, spoke
on the Jewish Literary Society of the
future and gave some wholesome ad-
vice, which will, no doubt, be followed
and enhance the standing, utility and
growth of the Society in which as one
of it's founders he takes great pride
and interest. AT the conclusion of his
speech, it fell to him to present to
the president of the j. L. S., Mr. S. j.
Westheimer silver loving cup which
was then brought up to the platform
by two children, as a token of the
love and esteem in which he is held
by the members and in recognition of
his untiring zeal on behalf of the well
fare of the Society and the comfort
of it's members. Mr.. Westheimer, to
whom this was a complete surprise,
was visibly affected in accepting the
gift, spoke with great emotion, thank
ing the members for this evidence of
love and affection, which he declared
was dearer to him than anything in
the world and pledging his renewal
and increased efforts for the good of
the Society.
The Jewish Literary Society enter
tanned their members and out-of-town
day evening, October II, 1911 The
socials of the society are we'll attended
by the members, and exceptionally so
at this the Dedication Dance. The en-
tertainment committee introduced the
moonlight dance at this affair and it's
innovation was a pleasing number of
the dance program. The building of
the society is sufficiently large to ac-
commodate the entire membership and
many more. At the dedication Sunday
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-19
'TTA NE1AfS|
GALVESTON.

Mr.. Herbert Levy of Houston was a
visitor to our city Sunday. - Mrs.
George Cohen has returned from
Washington, where she visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Greenapple. Il
Mr.. Ned Levine spent last Sunday in
Houston - = Miss Ella Dorfman of
Houston spent Sunday here as the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Dorfman. Il Mr.. Ike Man
diloff has returned from a business trip
to North Texas. 81 Mrs. A. Worms
and baby of Houston spent the past
Sunday in our city. * Mr.. u. s.
Frosch of Houston was a Sunday Wis
itor. Miss Florence Bonart left
Tor New Orleans to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. H. Bonart. y Mr.. J.
Hirsch of Houston paid our city visit
last Sunday. Miss Winnie Levine
is visiting in Beaumont, the guest of
her sister, Mrs Herman Philipson.
Mr.. John Mendolvitz spent Satur.
day and Sunday in Houston. I" " Miss
Ethel Dorfman will leave in a few
days for Houston to visit relatives
v " Mr.. and Mrs Julius Weinberger
of Houston will reside here in the FIJI
ture Mrs. Armduer of Houston
is spending month in our city. "
Mr., Herbert Gordon spent the mast
Sunday in Houston. Mr.. and Mrs
Max H. Nathan of Houston spent tbe
past Sunday in Galveston. Il Il Mr.
Harris spent Sunday in Houston. st -
MI and Mrs. Chas. Littman are re.
Joicing over the advent of little girl.
y Mr. Simon Sakowitz of Houston
was visitor the past Sunday.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-19

will be concentrated on them to in
sure their success The standing and
position of the society in the commun-
ity depends upon how we'll it carries
out its primary purposes, and it de-
ponds largely on the memberships CO.
operation that the success of the past
five years will continue. To join one
"circle" is to give a boost to the So
ciety The society welcomes applica-
large part of the Jewish population
among it's members is one of the hopes
Of the society. To unite them upon a
common ground, where all can work
for the common good of the Jewish
race along lines of Jewish thought and
ellllcS Is one OF the dearest wishes OF
the organization. To be member Of
the Jewish Literary Society and work
for its success is a thing of joy and a
blessing forever If you are not
member, put in your application at
once. The General Secretary's address
is 1908 Hamilton, phone Hadley 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
Over the TeaCups

invaded
The melodies have echo and
abandon of
their people, have themselves gab and in place proud
hookus rebukes subdued laughter
invaded the vivid holiness of velvet Russian
bouses, boots accordions
In the opaescent tropical twilight band of braves hufaes over
sng anonymously with the shfess apparel of the women in the
hands hardened by of toll and
badry
In
luxurious
with a fewi Introductory
o off
the the
en- remembrance
in the north, lie s familiar
IN
constituting cherished
o
influence o the land all
tortured, suffering,
wandering all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
FORTUNES IN FANCY WOODS.

FORTUNES IN FANCY WOODS.
A lot of round and square logs piled
high in a lumber yard, exposed to al
changes of the weather and apparent
ly left for want of better use, would
scarcely appear to represent a for
tune, but such is the case in lumber
yards which make a business Of deal
ing in fancy woods.
Such a yard is to be found in
Charlestown. There, tossed upon one
another as if by some giant hand, are
sticks" of fancy woods from all over
the world. Some of the mahogany
sticks" from Africa weigh as much
as six tons and cost the firm from
81 900 to $1,000 each in the London
market (Which, by the way, controls
the world in fancy woods), and con-
tain from fifteen hundred to two thou
sand feet of lumber.
The value of log when cut up de-
lends entirely upon the figure" or
grain which the wood saws Some OF
the best logs have Melted their own
ers as much as $4,000 These high
priced logs are used entirely for ven
Ger Work=that is, they are cut up in
to very thin sections, sometimes no
thicker than cardboard, and used tc
complete the finish of pianos and
high-grade mahogany furniture, the
base of which is wood of cheaper
grade A great deal Of the mahogany
used in this country comes from South
America and Cuba, but the hig, fine
sticks" come from Africa.
In the same yard lie big logs Of
Spanish cedar, used in the making of
racing shells, and this is an equally
costly wood
In a corner of the yard, almost sur
rounded by the big fancy fellows, lies
all that remains of the once famous
Harvard elm, piece of the trunk cut
at the point where it forked. AS a
piece of an American elm it is, Of
course, not a costly wood, but it's as
sociations have been such that it is
kept among the rare woods, waiting
20 be cut up and fashioned into furni-
ture for Harvard University.
Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
By Lady Gay

valued employees on the new construc-
ton work, having not only had the
advantage Of first-class engineering
education but also having gone
through practical railroad construc-
ton work in almost every branch.
His bride is a charming California girl
who arrived on the Wilhelmina. The
young couple will reside near the
scene of Mr.. Youker's work. where a
cottage is now under course of con-
struction.
The ceremony was very pretty
one, the Kluegel home being beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion by
local people who wish to make the
bride at home and happy in her
new surroundings. She was given
away by Mr.. G. H. Kluegel, the chief
engineer Of the Hilo railroad, and Mr..
Harry Kluegel acted as best man. The
bride was daintily attired in a mar
quisette gown and carried a handsome
bouquet of gardenias, jasmine and
maidenhair fern, which had been pre-
pared for her by some of her new
friends in this city.
The following comes from the Santa
Rosa press in regard to the wedding:
SANTA ROSA, April 11.-Miss
Hazel Wadsworth, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wadsworth, left
today for San Francisco, whence she
sails tomorrow for Hilo to become
the bride of Malcolm G. Youker, a
young civil engineer, who is engaged
in railroad work on the Hawaiian
Islands.
The wedding will be the culmina-
ton of romance which began at
Stanford when both we're freshmen.
The wedding will take place about
April 80. on Miss Wadsworth's sr-
rival.
Youker is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
e. G. Youker, well-to-do ranchers OF
Rincon valley, near this city. His
bride goes to the home of Mrs. Henry
Kluegel, where the wedding will take
|, place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
TRY IT ONCE

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Pain Balm wonderfully effective.
1t is also an excellent liniment for
lame back, stiffness and soreness of
the muscles, sprains and bruises. One
application will convince you of it's
merits. Try it, For sale by all deal
ers Benson, Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
During the absence of Governor
Frear in Maui, Mrs. Frear will not
formally entertain during the week.
The usual cat Home" will be rec
ognized next Monday afternoon from
four to six at Arcadia"
Mrs. Frear is entertaining as her
house guests Senator and Mrs. Eric
Alfred Knudsen of Kauai.
Quite an elaborate reception is
being planned by Miss Willard, who
has issued over two hundred cards
for tomorrow week, between eight
and ten o'clock, to introduce John
Alfred Durup Of Copenhagen, whose
artistic presentations have placed
him in the foremost ranks of the pro-
fession. Assisting Miss Millard will
be Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mrs. John Erd-
man, Mrs. Harold Castle, Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper, Miss May Damon and
Miss Margaret Peterson.
A very charming luncheon was that
at which Miss Harriet Young enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon at the
Country Club.
Covers were arranged for twenty.
Pink and green made a pretty set
ting for the luncheon table with guest
cards, hand-painted, in similar tones.
Among those present were Mrs. Rich
ard Cooke, Miss Catherine Goodale,
Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Mrs. Frederick
Waterhouse, Mrs George Cleveland
Bowen of Fort Shafter, Miss Juliette
Anterior. Miss Esther Koelpke. Miss
Gurrey, Miss Lydia Nc
Stocker, Miss Julie McStocker, Miss
Ethel Mckenzie, Miss Bertha Koepke,
Miss Helen Achilles, Mrs. Frederick
Dwight Lowrey, Mrs. Alfred Castle,
Miss Kathryn Stephens, Miss Beatrice
Holdsworth, Miss Irma Ballentyne,
Miss Dorothy Wood Miss Grace Hard
ing, Miss Bernice Hartwell, Miss Dor
othy Hartwell and Mrs. ]. o. Young,
Among the popular society matrons
of the service who expect to leave
Honolulu in the near future are Mrs.
William B. Graham. the wife Of Lieu
tenant Graham and Mrs. Pardee,
mother of Lieutenant Pardee of Fort
Shafter Mrs. PaGdee leaves in the
June transport, and Mrs. Graham will
depart early in June. Both ladies,
being popular, will be regretted by
their friends here.
e e =
The Pythian Sisters will entertain
tomorrow evening at an elaborate
bridge party, when ten tables will be
contested Pythian Hall will be dec
GRATED with quantities of beautiful
potted palms and maidenhair ferns
and the prizes will be very handsome
About fifty invitations have been is
sued.
q e
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs F. M
Swanzy are welcoming home this very
couple, who always have
been very popular in Honolulu Mrs
Swanzy is a very noted leader of So
ciety, and her beautiful mansion in
Manoa valley has been the scene of
festivities.
q q q
A very interesting pair of travellers |
recently in Honolulu were William de |
Krefft and George A. CASTOR. After a
pleasant stop over at the Hotel Pleas
anton these gentlemen proceeded by
the Makura to Australia, whence they
will embark for Africa intending to |
explore the wilds.