davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
Miss Ethel SPaIding Becomes the
Bride Of Lieutenant Joseph Albert

Bride Of Lieutenant Joseph Alder
Rogers.
One Of the most beautiful wedding
witnessed by the local Smart Set il
years was that Of Miss Eihel Spald
ing and Lieutenant Joseph Albert ROC
Crs, which took place at Saint All
drew's Cathedral at half after elghr
o'clock last evening.
The color scheme for the deCOra
ton was pink and blue in the deli
cate Dresden shades, and the Cathed
raj was pretty decorated with blue
hydrangcas and pink and blue tulle
Just before the strains of Lohengrin Z
Wedding Marach pealed forth, two OF
the ushers lOosened the long stream,
ers of pink and blue ribbon that mark.
ed the pews set aside for the rela.
ives and favored friends of the young
couple, and formed a silken aisle
through which the bridal party passed
from the entrance OF the Cathedral 10
the altar.
The vested choir preceded the brid,
al party up the aisle, singing The
Voice That Breathed Ger Eden
These were followed by the ushers,
who, when they reached the pew
where the mother and brother of the
bride were standing, drew their
swords and formed an arch under
which the bridesmaids and the bride
passed.
The bride is known as one of the
most beautiful among HonolIlu's
beautiful young women and never has
she been more lovely than last even.
ing as she entered the Cathedral with
her father, Mr.. Il. L. Spalding She
wore handsome gown of heavy bro
caded satin with side panel and
shoulder drapery OF rose point lace.
The gown was fashioned with the
long court train of the satin The
bridal veil was arranged as a Juliet
cap and was a combination of rose
point lace and white tulle. Tiny or
ange blossoms were fastened at the
back of the head and where the veil
WAS caught TO the train. ~s. i.. -,
The bride carried an Ivory prayer
book, a gift of her godmother, Miss
Elizabeth Spalding, instead of the
conventional floral bouquet. Her
only ornament was gift of the bride
groom, platinum necklace with a
pendant set with diamonds and pearls.
The yelum- bound ,soC.i OF Ma.rImony
from which the wedding service was
read was a gift of Bishop and Mrs.
Restarick
The maid of honor, Miss Helen
Spalding, a younger sister of the
bride, was a picture of daintiness. as
she entered the church. She wore
lovely gown of pink charmeuse
draped with delicate PINK silk marqui-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
PIE SOCIAL SUCCESS.

The pie social given by the mems
class of the Methodist Church last
night was success in every way
Several pies were given as prizes and
after a program of music and reading
all were served to pie and coffee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

Photo. Engraving OF highest grade
can he secured from the StGr.BuIlPtiR
Photo. Engraving Plant
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
Features of the Torrens System.


The Torrens system proposes once
and for all to look up title-to settle
the questions of the past and to assure
the present owner that his title is
good.
| AS matters now stand, every time
piece of land is sold or mortgaged a
lawyer has to go over the same ground
that was gone over the last time the
land was sold or mortgaged. And every
lawyer so doing gets his fee. | was
looking up title last week. | traced
the title back to 1880. | had to read
some 20 deeds, and examine about 40
mortgages investigate judgments
against six individuals; look into the
settlement of two estates, and see that
the taxes had been paid for 20 years.
year ago this same land was mort
gagged. Some attorney did then just
what | did last week. The year before
the land was purchased. Some lawyer
then went over the same ground that
did last week and the other lawyer
did last year The year before that,
this land was purchased by another
man. Again lawyer had to go over
the same ground. Every time it was
mortgaged some lawyer went over the
same ground. suppose Investigations
OF the title to this lot had cost all
told about 5000 in 20 years time. The
tax valuation of the lot was less than
$1,000. In other words, probably one
fifth of the tax value of the land had
been spent in title Investigations
What the Torrens system proposes
is to close up the past; to 90 over the
title once for all, and to put an end
to the expense and waste of time re-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

lawyers going over the same beaten
path, each taking a fee for his work.
One lawyer will not and should not
take another's statement of title; but
any lawyer will take the states or
county's judicial assurance of title.
So the sum of the proposition is that
the state or county shall employ a
lawyer to look up titles, and SO far
as possible clear them Of question (by
judicial process, of course) and have
the landowners pay the state once
and forever for the service.-J. w.
Bailey. in The Progressive Farmer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
PASSING OF BISHOP MOORE.

In the journey of life we frequently
come face to face with tragedies that
try our souls. We find them in all
walks and even the church is not with
out its share.
The retirement of the three bishops
by the Methodist General Conference
at Minneapolis this week was trag-
edy-necessary and justifiable. how
ever, as many of them are. 1t was
only another instance of where old age
must give way to youth. The field Of
activity needs young blood, and the
enfeebled, tottering pace of the aged
can no longer keep step with the mad
rush of present-day activities.
After the result of the ballot had
been announced Bishop Moore begged
to speak a few words. He touched
upon his years in the service and ad.
vocated the automatic retirement of
bishops at 70 years of age. There was
weeping among the delegates when he
said:
II am going back to the home OF
my childhood; back to my children's
graves and show the people how far
the gulf stream of youth can run into
the arctic ocean of old age"
AS he completed his remarks the
entire assembly arose and amidst the
waving of handkerchiefs, sang "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
May H..

May II.
1797-Louis XVIII. compelled to quit
Venice.
1S04-Rumored in London that France
had made direct overtures for
peace
1S23-New Orleans Observer founded.
1S46-Matamoras evacuated by the
Mexicans.
1873 Massacre in Naples, justified by
the king on the grounds Of
necessity.
1Sl9-The business portion OF St.
Louis destroyed by fire, involv-
ing loss of 100000.
lS59-Gallinas, the noted slave factory
on the west coast of Africa, pur-
chased by the Liherian republic.
lS61-Adams Express Company pro-
hibted from carrying packages
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

or letters south Of Washington.
Confederate troops commence
fertilization of Harper's Ferry.
1S64-The house of representatives at
Washington passed a measure
giving homesteads on confeder-
ate estates to soldirs and sail
ors.
1S77-General Grant, accompanied by
his wife and one son, left Phil
adelphia for an extended trip
around the world.
1SS0--Nashville. Tenn, observed cen.
tennial anniversary.
1SS6-Alfonso Kill, king OF Spain,
born. He ascended the throne
in 1902.
1911-Friends of President Diaz of
Mexico deny that Madero would
force his resignation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

NOTICE-Remember that piano of
yours needs tuning, cleaning and Incl
dentally regulating. To leave it go
will not do your piano any good, there.
fore call me up and let me put it in
shape at once. For ten days will
give you reduced prices. Ring 55S.
d. w. Maurer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

There has been no tag day" in
Bryan. Those red tags you see the
men wearing are only their tickets
to the Elks' aviation meet, May 21-22.
Let every man wear a red ticket.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

Ex-Governor Tom Campbell failed to
get on as delegate to the state con-
vention from Palestine, where the
Harmon men were in control. Madi-
son county, however, came to his re-
lief and he will go as delegate from
the free state"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

Champ Clark of course is not half
so popular as "Perfesser" Wilson, but
he goes right on swiping the delegates
to the Baltimore convention just the
same.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
CIVIC LEAGUE COLUMN

l The Civic League will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
Carnegie Library. Let every woman
in Bryan who is interested in the well
fare of her home and her town be
present.
So many sidewalks have been i'm
proved in looks during the past week
by liberal coat Of whitewash on the
around the Fountain sanitarium are
noticeably improved.
One resident of Bryan, who works
until late down in town. is ambitious
enough in the civic appearance of his
home to run the law mower after sup
per. These are not moonlit nights
either, but he works in the dark and
trusts the daylight to show the neat
appearance of his home. Such earnest
ness will be rewarded; and may ms
home pride and enthusiasm become
contagious-yea, even an epidemic in
Bryan, is the wish of the Civic League.
Don't forget the Civic League meet
ing next Wednesday afternoon Come
and bring your neighbors with you.
The vine seed planting is beginning
to make a showing in Bryan. The
small tendrils are creeping steadily
over fences and walls, and giving
promise of great beauty later in the
season
The Civic League of Brennan mum.
bers something over two hundred
membership. Bryan must be up and
doing to take her place in line with
such enthusiastic progression as
shown by towns her size in Texas.
You can help make success of your
home town Civic League by telephon.
ing the president today and having
your name enrolled on the member
ship list
Civic improvement is a comprehen
sive term. 1t does not terminate with
smoothly cut lawn, brilliant flower
beds, evenly terraced sidewalks, well
trimmed shade trees, vine clad porches
and clean back yards and alley ways
1t also includes fresh paint, white.
wash, substantial hitching posts, street
crossing lights, boulevarding and paw
/ ing, well kept grounds around
churches and other public buildings,
and thousand other avenues or in
terestng work.
Let us talk civic improvement. think
civic Improvement and work civic i'm.
provement, until every citizen OF
Bryan becomes thoroughly imhucd
with the spirit of civic pride, and then
let us all work together for a greater.
cleaner and more beautiful Bryan. I'm
unity there is strength" is an old and
tried maxim, and one that is peculiar
ly applicable to civic work and civic
success.
The Bryan cemetery is very beauti-
ful now, and its well kept driveways
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

Let us get our graphing hooks out
for those things that will swell Bry-
ans weekly pay rolls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
KNOX STRAWS

.kNUA SIkAWS
When a man buys a new
hat he generally wants one
something like the one he
had before-but it's differ.
ent with a woman.
A woman can put on
more "airs" than a man
can whistle.
However any man can
put on airs in a spring
Knox Straw without over.
doing it.
There's tn a t some
thing" so different about
a Knox Straw that gives
1t character.
The conservative blocks
for the men who are to the
Knox Manor born and
never wear any thing else.
The latest modes for
the Young Chaps just star
ing on a Knox career,
H. S. & M. Clothes are
at your service. Summer
styles now ready.
Don't pay too dearly for
your whistle by wearing
anything else.
A.M.Wa|dr0p
& Go.
THE CIothiers'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

Phone Hensarling Bros. for Waco
bread. best on earth; sc loaf, six for
25c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
BE PREPARED

BE PREPARED
for accidents and sudden sickness
Have your
Medicine Case Well Supplied
with some Of the common simple
everyday remedies for the cure OF
common ills. This is OF much i'm
portance to people who live in the
country. They should be PRE-
PARED FOR ALL EMERGEN.
CIES, as they can not run to the
drug store when sudden illness or
accidents appear.
Use free thought and prepare for
the inevitable. Lives may be saved,
pain alleviated, disease stamped
out and valuable stock preserved.
Select a few things with which you
are familiar. Come to us and We
will I'll your orders with FRESH
drugs at lowest prices.
Read & Stewart
The Progressive Druggists
Phone 1856. We Deliver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

Another line of usefulness within
the scope of the Civic League is the
humane society work. Many Bryan
women have already done much to.
ward the moulding of public opinion
along this line, and it would be easy
now to carry the work already begun
to satisfactory success. The work
includes the prohibiting of cruelty to
dumb animals, the reporting to proper
authorities of mules and horses unfit
for use on the streets, the loosening
OF the cruel check rein, the provision
of public drinking fountains where
work mules and horses may quench
their thirst, the stray dog, the home
less cat, and many other humane acts
that we can not afford to overlook.
Every woman in Bryan who is inter-
ested in humane work is urged to meet
with the Civic League next Wednes.
day afternoon at o'clock at Carnegie
Library.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

and lots show great care and much
attention. The work of identifying and
caring for the cemetery is In line with
our civic work; in fact, 1t is very
important part Of the work, and we
hope the members of the cemetery
association will join hands with the
Civic League. Every member of that
association is urged to be present at
the meeting of the league next
Wednesday at p. m. at Carnegie
Library.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telepLoning the
Office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

The Bryan cemetery is very beauti
rul now, and its well kept driveways
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

The Civic League will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
Carnegie Library. Let every woman
in Bryan who is interested in the well
fare of her home and her town be
present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

So many sidewalks have been i'm
proved in looks during the past week
by liberal coat of whitewash on the
bodies of the trees. The grounds
around the Fountain sanitarium are
noticeably improved
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Miss Ha,crow Opens series.

Devils Lake Chautauqua News: Miss
Ethel Halcrow. from the University
Of North Dakota. read three dialec'
selections. choosing for the first num-
her, James Whitcomh Rilcy's When
the Frost is on the Pumpkin" a negr"
dialect from Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Speak Up. 'Spress Yo'self," and a
cutting from Jack London's Call of
the Wild.' In her Moore. Miss Hal
crow read one or two short cuttings
that appealed directly to the child
heart.
Today Mrs. Barbara Wylie. corra-
spending secretary of the w. C. T. l..
read a paper on Our Working Tools;
I-nion Signal. Young Crusaders. Tenn
perance Books and Leaflets" in which
she described the various modern
methods of combating existing evils.
The bible classes began today under
the direction of Rev Harris.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

soo7-candy bars. Congress Candy CO.
Grand Forks. N D. Coated with
tory. Minneapolis, Mimi. Coated
with shellac. illegal.
''''rTic sdsis Gs.. F %7sse.P pe5:; s MiSn.,
sol4-candy. assorted. gun drop So, But;
Menthe cherries. Gunther's. Chica-
Eo, iii. Not labeled for weight. adj
d eosere not M,t G11 FrseY c saxen tar e dye. fis
so17@ffce cream. From Jud Pharmacy.
Jud, n. D.. Fat 10 percent; gum
~1219-Sweet Apple cider. l. e. penning-
ton. Mapes. N. d. An imitation pro-
duct. illegal.
1236Artificial strawberry cider; nu!k
l25s-Whiskey. Sent IN by T. F; Murphy.
Hills Mi1lsbe sn,o1 n; D. - 4 faes,ti9 %n,sRR sS.
1o57-Whiskey. Duffy's Pure Malt. Duff
fy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, n.
y. Not a st 117a ! wh'skes; color
Croeus. N. d. Largely a spurious
product colored 10 initiate WHlskey.
illegal.
1261-Whiskey. bulk. Submitted by G. j.
Tornbom. Northwood.. N. D. Almost
wholly alcohol containing a slight
amount of whiskey: colored in tmi-
tation of whisky. Illegal.
~1267-Cream Of hops. Misunderstanding.
Temperance Beverage Co. Chicago.
Ill. Contains alcoohl 2.12 percent
by volume. M~isbranded.
1279-Cherry Cider. Jacob Refs Bottling
Works. shakopee, MINI. Preserved
with benzoic acid. Illegal.
12s0-Eichard's Celebrated Tonic Bit
tiers, Minneapolis Drug Co., Min
neapolis. MINI. A beverage and
not true bitters. Misbranded.
Fruit Julep Co. Fort Worth, Tex.
Contains benzoic acid; colored with
coal tar dye. Illegal.
12S9-Whiskey. bulk. Taken up at Ru-
dolf pharmacy. Valley City. N. D.
The product is not a straight whis-
key, but a compound whiskey. H.
legal.
12ao-Barley Brew. Misunderstanding
Co. Council Bluffs. Ia. Alcohol Asa
percent by volume. Illegal.
l29l-Barley Brew. bulk. Submitted by
E. c. Tantow. McClusky. N. D.. AL
cohol by volume. 1853 percent. IL
legal.
1292-Barley brew Resented Bottling
Co, Council Bluffs. Ia: Alcohol by
volume 4.66 percent. Illegal.
Notwithstanding. Clero
Manufacturing & Bottling Works.
Chicago, Ill. Alcohol by volume o.s5
percent. Illegal.
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Il 4 *** *****
S-c;eety Personals
X X X X X X 4 X X X X 4 =

Congressman and Mrs. H. T. Hedge
sen and son. Raymond. of Milton. were
prominent visitors in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. S. A. Martin and two children
returned last evening from a pleasant
two weeks visit with Minneapolis
relatives.
Mrs. H. j. Craig Of Midland. Ont, is
a pleasant guest at the home Of DIR.
and Mrs. s. H. Irwin on Cottonwood
street.
Miss Mary Burleson leaves this ev-
ening for Kilbourn. Wis. to spend
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. c..
o.. Wintermute.
Mrs. w. NJ. Kemerer and three
children arrived today from Aberdeen.
S. D.. to visit for some time with MIR.
and Mrs. D. w. Kemerer.
Mrs. ]. w. Fulton and little son Of
Minot, are pleasant guests at the home
Reeves avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Holmes and
daughter. Dorothy, Of Inkster. spent
the Fourth al guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F.. Payne of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Richardson and
son. Herbert. nave gone to Winnipeg
to enjoy a few weeks outing at tho
lakes near there.
Mrs. Mary Adams Of South Fifth
street left last evening for Tacoma
where she will visit her son, DR.. Frank
Adams. and daughter. Cora Adams,
for some time.
Mrs. John NJ. Carroll Of University
avenue has returned from Minot
where she has been the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Kane.
NR:---- p:AAa ~V---- rs
and Nell McGraw left yesterday MORN
ing on the Elk special for Portland
and other coast cities and will be
away some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
HSs-
Last Day of Biennial.

The eleventh biennial gathering OF
the General Federation of Women's
clubs at San Francisco will come to a
close TODAY and the hundreds of WON
en- delegates will leave the California
city BY different quite this evening
for their various homes. The election
of officers is the last business before
the convention today and the last re-
rorts VIII not reach the afternoon pa
rers.
Minnesota was honored in the selec-
non IF the committee to prepare rules
l"r n nominating committee accord
ing TO the following message:
Minnesota was honored TODAY at
the session Of the biennial convention
of h Federated Women's clubs nv
the appointment of Mrs. Loybed as
n of a committee of FIVE from the
senera federation to prepare rules for
the nominating committee. The work
~ this committed is one of the most
important features Of the hiennial
convention. as h rules guide the en-
tire election. \ precedent was estah-
lished at the session in the abortion Of
a ule which will permit the bringing
IN OF two presidential candidates
names. At all other biennial conven-
mons only n name has been present
Other nominations have been
iiihNS HUN tnc IOOT.
The nominating committee, which
Meht mo session, reported
the names of Mrs. Philip arpente OF
Ne* York and Mrs. Percy P~ennyback-
or OF eXa The polls opened at Q
clock this afternoon. and closed at 6
o'clock. but the results of the election
were not to be announced officially IN.
til tomorrow.
The voting was conducted accord
ing TO precedent established by men
IT. years agone. and a special detail Of
Ponce maintained order in the vicinity
of the polling place. Only twentv
at one time. hut the representatives OF
the municipal law found difficulty in
enforcing this provision. In all nearly.
1000 women cast ballots.
The other candidates are:
First vice president. Mrs, L. r.
Blankernberg. Philadelphia: SECOND
vice president. Mrs. Samuel Sheath.
ONO; secretary, Mrs. Harry l.. keefe'
Nebraska; corresponding secretary
Mrs. Eugene Reilly. North Carolina;
treasurer. Mrs. John T%hreadgill; audi
tor. Mrs. c. N. Mcmahon, Utah
Directors-Mrs. Lucy White Will
liams. state president Michigan fed
Grafton: Mrs. Alvin r. Bailey Mass.
chusetts: Mrs. William E. Andrews
District Of Columbia; Mrs. F. D. Ev'
erett. Illinois; Mrs. Grace Julien
Clark. indiana: Mrs. ]. Creighton
Mathews, louisiana: Mrs. Georgia Ra-
con. Massachusetts: Mrs. Howard q
Warren. New Jersey: Mrs. H. II. Har-
per-. Washington: Mrs. A. S. Christie.
Montana; Mrs, Frank White, North
Dakota.
Suffrage an Issue.
Mrs. Carpenters %outspoken do.-
laratton last night in favor Of woman
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

With round or high collar, elbow
or long sleeves.
Dresses made TO suggest the Russian
coat idea are among the newes and
smarter. This one is both simple and
attractive. for the three-piece Skin.
and coat portions are Joined making
one thickness owe the hips. while the
coat effect remains. Linen ia the ma
terial illustrated with trimming of all
over embroidery. and linen Is in es-
pecial demand just now: but dresses
of this kind are admirable for light
weight serge and materials Of the
kind as we'll as for those Of linen and
cotton. White serge with trimming
of taffeta would make a very pretty
dress and blue serge with green and
blue plaid taffeta would make a most
practical n for travelling and occa-
sions of the kind.
Fol the 16 year size will be needed
6 3-4 yards of material 81. 4 yards
SO. 31-4 yards "A inches wide with
is yards is inches wide for the
trimming ga yard of lace or embroid.
cry for the under sleeves. The width
OF the skirt at the lower edge is 2 is
yards.