davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

was the fashion for the bridegroom
as well as the bride to carry bridal
bouquets, and so to the elegant we'd
ding attire of Mr. Sartoris was added,
as a browning touch, his wedding
bouquet of orange blossoms and
tuberoses, with a center of pink buds
from the middle of which arose a
flag. ).
Next to this White House wedding
that of Alice Roosevelt created the
greatest furore.
d The careers of the two girls as
daughters of Presidents had been
much alike, for Miss Roosevelt also
had visited foreign lands in much
heralded and much democracy, and in
1906 she was married in the White
House to Mr.. Nicholas Longworth.
The ceremony took place in the East
Room and the wedding guests great
ly outnumbered those previously
gathered to witness any wedding cere-
mony in the Executive Mansion.
For weeks before the Roosevelt
wedding the newspapers were full of
the accounts of the brides trousseau
and of the arrangements for the cere-
mony. The wedding gown was a
much discussed subject, and all true
citizens breathed a sigh of satisfac-
ton when il was announced that it
was not to be imported, not even the
material. but that American looms
were to be instructed with its weav-
ing and American modistes with it's
development into a gown. Like the
members of royal households abroad,
the bride-to-be felt it her duty to
give the cachet of her approval to the
product of native workmen. The
fabric for the famous gown was
woven in the silk mills of Patterson.
y, j., and the pattern was designed
ty the bride herself
The two other Presidents daughters
TO be married in the White House
we're Elizabeth Tyler and Maria Mon,
roe, who became the bride of her
! cousin. Samuel l.. Convenient
Maria Monroe was the first Presi
dents daughter to be married in the
White House. That was in 1920. In
1912 Elizabeth Tyler was married to
William Waller, of Williamsburg, Va
Daniel Webster was guest at this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

wedding and is said to have astonish-
ed some of the others present by
bursting into the grandiose aphorism:
Love rules the court, the camp, the
grove, --s r. 49, %..-
For love is. heaven and heaven is
- love- ..-....., -- ... :
The name of Washington figured III
the first White House wedding, al.
though the immortal General had no
daughter to take the principal part in
the matrimonial drama. Mrs. Lucy
Payne Washington, whose first hus.
band was the nephew of our first
President, was the heroine of the first
White House wedding, which took
place in 1911. .
The most notable White House
wedding reXt to those of Miss Grant
and Miss Roosevelt took place in
June, 1885, when Miss Frances Fol.
som became the bride of President
Cleveland. The wedding ceremony
took place In the Blue Room and was
very quiet affair. but none the less
il excited the greatest interest
throughout the country because of the
extraordinary beauty of the bride and
the great discrepancy in age between
herself and the bridegroom. There
we're, many ron antic stories about the
marriage, and picturesque rumors
which declared that the President had
laid the glC@ est office to be won by
an America ~ the feet of the beaut-
iful young wU. an as ancient victors
we're in the habit of placing their
spoils at the fee; of the fair they most
favored.
Miss Folsom was only twenty-five
when she bec&N.o White House
bride. and so great was the fame OF
her beauty AMI &e romantic interest
which it excited that wherever she
went in public for long time after
he marriage great crowds pursued
her in order to we a glimpse of the
magical charm which had won for her
the greatest tribute hat an America:
man can pay.
Presidents have been generous in
lending the White House as a we'd
, ding setting. ana a number of nieces
and even friends of the Presidential
families have been married there
President Hayes niece. Emily Plat
was married there in 1878 to General
Russell Hastings. the ceremony being
performed in the Blue Room. In Pres
ident Jackson's administration Mary
! Easton, a niece of Mrs. Jackson, was
married to Lucien Il. Polk, and Emil!
| Martin, a cousin Of the President
was married to Lewis Randolph
Della Lewis, friend OF the family
| was also a White House bride durine
| Jackson's Presidency. She was mar
ried TO Alphonse Joseph Yver Pageot
q French diplomat.
John Adams, the son of John Quin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
Will The New Administration
Bring A White House Bride !:

Who'll be the next White. House
bride? ., .......
Will any of the three daughters of
the President-elect go down in history
as occupying this picturesque po-
sition? ...
Three young women will go into the
White House next March as the
daughtern Of the President There
are wonderful opportunities for in
teresting events to take place in this
connection, for this is the very first
time that there have ever been three
daughters of a President all in the
ingenue stage.
There are few events which can
take place in connection with the
White House which have for all the
country at large, both men, and VIC
men, the interest of a White House
marriage, and especially a marriage
whose principal figure is Presidents
daughter
White House wedding appeals to
every woman in the country Repub-
lican as we are-or Democratic il is
this year--we still retain a good deal
of the old sentiment that clothes the
WeuuluS OF tue royal princess III
tradition of glory and romance. And
the Presidents daughter is the near
est relative TO a royal princess to
whom America can lay claim.
Two White House brides there
have been who seemed particularly
to stand to the people of this coun-
try in the relation Of royal princesses.
There was the beautiful and fasci-
mating Nellie" Grant ELLEN Wren
shall Grant,, the charming daughter
OF President Grant. Few genuine
princesses have won the devotion of
an entire people as did Nellie" Grant.
Every one admired her, she was the
belle of the country, and she made a
trimuphal progress through Europe
in the wake of her fathers war
chariot and won for herself a sue
cession of social and personal sue
cesses such as were unequalled in the
history of American young women
abroad
In 1874 she married an Englishman
Algernon c. F. Sartoris, the wedding
taking place in the East Room of the
White House The wedding was a
most brilliant affair." In those days il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

others the medium. To get the per-
feet uncorseted effect il is bess to
adopt the low Lust corset and to
wear with 1t brassiere. The bras
siere, by the way, is often made of
the tricot. This gives nothing above
the waist but the very slight extern
sion of the corset, practically only a
girdle. Below the waist the flesh is
firmly restrained as far as the knees,
If SO desired. Ore of the newest mod.
els this year has the extension of
the tricot he knees. No danger
with this u. of showing any break
in the line OF the corset at the bot
tom, which often ruins the effect of
q snug fitting dress. As this mate
rial clings snugly to the figure there
is none of the tightly corseted feel.
ing often so uncomfortable in the
long stays which have teen the joke
of the papers.
The comfort of these tricot corsets
is further accentuated by the fact
that they have practically no bones
One of the most popular models has
only bones in the front, the necessary
stays to held the fastenings and two
or three in the back. Over the hips
there is only the tricot, stretched like
the skin from the front to the back
Some women prefer boning over the
hips. 1t is really only a matted of
personal choice.
When the tricot corsets were first
made they were thought to be entire
~ inadeuate, to the needs of the stout
woman, but today the tricot corset is
successfully worn in all sizes.
For those who cannot rely upon ma
ture to carry out the Partisan verdict
of no corsets the tricot affair can be
relied upon to give the effect of the
uncorseted figure. In pretty pinks
and blues it takes on a decidedly
bridelike appearance, the bones, the
few used, being incased in matching
satin. with garters of the same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
PRETTY SLIPPER ORNAMENTS

& The girl who has more spare time
than money and is fond OF fancy work
should make slipper ornaments. One
has only 10 price the handmade. bows
and rcsettes of satin, chiffon and
tulle in the best shops to realize the
economy of utilizing odds and ends OF
ribbon and lace for this purpose.
These dainty trimmings are so small
that the amount of material is easily
found. or, if bought. costs so little
that 1t is easy to see that it is for
he workmanship that one pays.
In order to get just the right size of
bow the home copyist should expert
ment with scraps of material, says a
New York Sun writer. A tiny three
looped bow, each loop showing an
edge of STEEL gold or Jet beads. is one
of the favorite slipper trimmings, the
crosspiece being covered with several
rows of the beads covered with sew
eral rows of the beads sewed on in
straight lines up and down.
The loops of the bows may be
either curved or square, but in either
case the bow should be set up a little
on the instep and curve out prettily
N contrast to the flatness of a pump
bow. An expensive pair of white satin
slippers displayed this type of bow,
The beading being done in jet and 4
single line of jet beads outlining the
entire slipper.
These bows are made of double
pieces of satin. stitched and turned,
and the beads are set on the extreme
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
TRIED RECIPES
Rice WITH TOMATO ANp

CHEESE 80
Pick over and wash hale 4 cunfn|
OF rice. Place In the upper. part 81 3
double boiler win three cunflils 81
boiling water. ana hon five mInnIt.
Add one cupful Ufsf0niat0 p,Ifee. one
half teaspoonful Of salt and one II.
spoonful each Of chopped onion AID
green pepper. cooked until soft In two
tablespoonfuls OF butter. Cook IN the
double boiler. without stirring, until
the rice Is soft, then add half q cup
|ful of grated cheese Stir with
work and serve as soon as the cheese
is melted Good Housekeeping
EGGS IN TOMATO
Cut small round piece from the
top of round, ripe tomatoes. SCOOP
out the seeds and drain. Sprinkle the
inside with salt and pepper, and drop
In raw egg without breaking; sprfn-
kle on little more pepper and salt
and set the tomatoes on a buftered
pan little distance apart Bake IN
70 hot oven until the egg Is set. which
will also cook the tomato; serve on
rounds of toast Washington Herald
CRANBERRY PIE.
Stew three cups Of cranberries with
a little water and press through q
strainer. Add one and one~half cups
of sugar. fill lined plate after cool.
ing the sifted pulp q little. Put mar
row strips of the paste in lattice
fashion. over the top and a rim Of
good paste. using puff paste IL pos
sible. Bake in a quick oven.
SOFT GINGERBREAD.
Cream one-half cup Of butter with
one-half cup of sugar. add one cup Of
molasses and one teaspoon OF hot wa
ter. add one-half cup Of milk, two
well-beaten eggs, one level tablespoon
of ginger and one teaspoon OF Gin
namon and allspiee. mixed. and two
cups of flour Bake In a shallow
pan.-Chicago Inter-0cean
CRoCUS CARROT CAKE.
Rub four good-sized, cooked carrots
through a sieve, add two tablespoons
fuls of ground almonds, three table
spoonfuls OF sugar. the grated rind
and strained juice of half lemon, the
well-beaten yolks of four eggs, three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and
the whites of the eggs beaten stiffIy
with a pinch of salt. Pour into a
small baking tin that has been lined
with pastry Bake in hot oven un-
til ready and serve hot or cold, cut in
squares Ladies' Home Journal
~ PEPPER FILLING
When you have a little beefsteak
left over, chop it fine, mix 1t with
rice. put in butter, pepper and salt
and mite of onions. This makes 4
delicate filling for stuffed peppers,
says the Montreal Star. Cut off the
small end, clean out the seeds and I'LL
them; bake them until the peppers
are soft. but not until they lose their
shape.
BEEF, VEAL OR MUTTON CURRY.
Cut two pounds of lean meat into
squares. Place in the stewpan three
tablespoons Of chopped onion, an ap-
pie cut into slices, two cloves and an
ounce of butter, stirring the ingredt-
ents over the fire until all are slight
ly Drowned. A tablespoon OF curry
powder, half that quantity of -four and
pint of water must be added, and
when the mixture has boiled up it IS
then ready to receive the meat. The
contents should then be allowed 10
stew over a slow fire for an hour and
a half. A squeeze OF lemon juice and
a pinch of salt the finishing touch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

n DsANCED educational methods
have round way even into
Christmas gifts this season.
= y and the up To date mother has
not sal up nights working on bits of
rinery for Tire French doll that santa
Claus ID 10 put in her daughters
stocking No. the character doll has
taken the place formally occupied by
Mile. la PaIisienne. These playthings
are supposed. 70. arouse in the Juvenile
mind interest III historical and geo.
graRhicai m2ttsfs. sss''.'-'-'s-'
There are Chinese dolls and East In
dim dolls. dolls dressed In colonial
clothes and dollies supposed TO repre-.
sent the time Of the empire. the tefor-
nation or other periods which every
body should know about but seldom
does.
Some 81 this years most instructive
ard attractive character dolls are 10 be
seen in the illustration. And II mother
will only exercise u little patience in
working out the different costumes she
will have clear conscience on Christ
mas morning when the Riddles rel i've
their gifts. rlr.
Every one will instantly recognize in
two OF the dolls pictured reproductions
OF General George Washington and his
lady They are gowned in clothes
M:s.a E.sh. have adorned the first
f...s ...setiat ~ Is; ars.rs. me Esttr:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

I OF Our Country Is represented in a
satin coat and knee breechesa with
powdered hair. lace rufffes and a con
/ Martha Washington. is dressed in q
looped up sack. with lace stomacLIei
and petticoat and powdered hair.
A lady or the 1910 period. with q
sprigged deiaine frock and fnonstrou.
poke, bonnet. divides honors m aTietllei
picture with d Dutch peasant display
/ fng biond pigtaiis, and every child will
adore little German Hans. mol So much
for his own sake as for the sake OF his
delightful dachshund. which has eyes
l-ot affa6sr human Intelligence. - s
/ The rag doh or ancient and honor
able fame has by no means been ban
ished from toydom. and an up to dat,
rag baby Is TO be found in one OF the
cuts. II is made OF cream colored mus.
lin, with brown yarn for hair. ana no.
finger or toe has been forgotten. Its
costume. az will be observed. 10 crisp
and fresh, as correct ras 4baby's
should be. t'eS-,.
or course parents who do not take"
To advanced notions about their chill
dren's toys and the child's play houI
will keep right on buying dolls that
have not shred OF character" to
hang by. but one can easily see how
the educational doll will appeal 10 a[i
vanced thinkers. So Ssut< OK u* vi
lave a brand rev 49, o. go.'C.,i t"i>
Christmas sN9 - s,.I~ A%4: n -
49,: -tha S-ss.}. Ls~ c!.s;as'tsr .l":.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

cy Adams, the only Presidential son
who had the honor of a White House
wedding, in 1912 was married to his
cousin, Mary Helen. The ceremony
which rook place in the Blue Room
was, an elaborate affair for those
days. when White House functions
were unusually simple.
President Madison presided over
TWO White House weddings. for in
addition to thar of Lucy Payne Wash
ington, who vas Mrs. Madison's sis
Ter, there was the wedding OF Anna
Todd a cousin of Mrs. Madison
The Blue Room has always been
the favorite for White House brides
With the strange kinship which
seemed to draw them together in SO
many things, Nellie Grant and Alice
Roosevelt both chose the East Room
Tor their wedding ceremonies, but all
the other brides preferred the famous
Blue Room.
With the coming Presidential re
CINE there will be enough brides fol-
al the rooms. And so il is that those
of romantic. speculative turn Of
mind are wondering, "WhOIl be the
next"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

A muff novelty is made Of ostrich
stripped with fur. Ruche pieces to
match are made for the neck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

To clean ribbons sponge with alcO-
hoi and rub over the spot with some
clean, white soap. During the pro
cess the ribbon must be kept
straight. When clean rinse in alco-
hol and place between two towels.
Press out with a hot iroa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

Never try to clean yokes, collars or
cuffs while sewed on the gown. Such
things should always be made detach-
able.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

To remove the leather stains from
light-colored stockings, put couple
Of tablespoonfuls of boraX in the wa.
ter in which they are washed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

A roast of veal will be greatly inn
proved if larded; this prevents It be-
ing dry and tasttess when cooked
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
NEW FRANKFORT

Mrs. q. Z. WHINING was In Mar
Shiii n day last week.
j. b. Hawkins and wife OF Slater
v's.ted ID. T. Sydenstri ker and am
ily Sunday.
w. z. Willm'ng visited c. c. Kit
chen and family OF near Ayres last
Sunday.
Louis Bohlken and wife of Gil
lam spent Sunday with Mrs. BOIL
ken's father. Gust T~hierfelder.
While returning home from a
hunt Thursday evening Russell
Maddox Accidentally shot himsel
In the foot. While waiting for his
companion he let the barrel OF his
gun rest upon his right foot, and
thinking the gun was not loaded,
he pulled the trigger. DR.. Dawson
OF Gillian dressed the wound. Rus
sell is getting along nicely and
we hope he will soon be able 10
be out again.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
MALTA BEND

DIR. Fletcher Brown, Chas, Frank
lin, Clay and Percy Houston went
to Kansas to witness the foot ball
game
Mr.. Morton received the sad rev g
that his daughter Mrs. viii Shay
was fatally shot. His son John
started for that place and Satur-
day morning they received the
news that she was dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deckard We're
shopping in Marshall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ballew are Wis
iting in Princeton this week.
While riding in his auto Friday
evening William Brown happened
to a very serious accident. He was
badly hurt about the. head and
banda Two colored men Thecd re
Turk and Chas Thomas were also
seriously hurt.
John Nye and Oman Roze,l were
visitors in Marshall Friday.
= Fred Anderson was a Marshall
visitor Friday.
John Riley was visiting in Grand
Pass last week.
Mre. Frsd Anderson and Mrs Sill
van Wilson were shopping in Nor
shall Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Scott OF Mar
chali spent Sunday at j. NJ. Dem
mis-.
Tobias Bakert has been very
eek, but Is improving.
Miss Ruby Turner spent Sunday
with Miss Willie Bakert..
Misses Matte Dennis and Ethel
Wilson attended prayer meeting
at Blue LEX Wednesday night.
Miss Ethel Wilson spent Satur-
day with friends ut Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs /. j. Holden spent
Sunday at ID. N. Dennis.
Hester Rutherford ,pent Thurs
day night with Miss Ruby Turn
err.
Misses Matte Dennis and Ethel
Wilson spent Monday night at L
j. Holdens..
There viii be a box social at
Pleasant Valley school house Sat
urday night Nov. 80. In case OF
bad weather II viii be postponed
until Saturday a week, De-. Tth
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
ROSE VALLEY
cooler

We r having some cooler
weather at this writing.
J. c. Baldwin has his new barn
about completed which Ia a great
Improvement to his farm.
Ar. w. A. Smith on Mrs. Clay
Kildon Monday afternoon.
MrA Samuel Rothroek and Miss
Ida Mayse were the guests OF
Mrs. Arthur Mayse Monday.
Walter Akeman was calling In
thls neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Louis King Of Sweet Spring
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs..
w. A. Smith last week.
Mrs. UrAh Aayse and daughter.
Miss Ida and Mrs. Arthur Mayss
visited Mrs Many Scott and daugh
ter Miss Mary, last Wednesday,
lGrs. Creasop Of Sweet Springs
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
JESTER

Several rom Ground hers att nd
cd the shoe box sup )sr ut s lgar
Town School Friday night.
Mr.. Nichols OF Mlr,hill w,s in
the neighborhood WEDNESDAY and
left fine piano at John Mobiles.
John Sadewhite and wife spent
Wednesday night at David Adams.
Gathering corn Is the order of
the day.
Mrs. Charley Nickerson and two
children, Cora and Estel OF Shac,-
elford passed through her Satur-
day going down in the Neff neigh
borhood to visit Frank Keats and
family.
Mrs. Frank Sadewhite was visit
ing her daughter Mrs j. l.. Lewis
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ciaud Coivert and
two sons c. II. and william were
driving In this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Dora Adams AMI Clarence
Davis called on Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lewis Sunday night.
Mrs. r. W. Eddy and daughter,
Miss Edith and Rufus Arni and
sister Miss Ruby were calling on
A. Eddy and family Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
DAVISCISTRIiT

Frank Geister and family visited
at the home OF Geo. Lyons near
Miami Sunday.
Mira Charley Davis OF Mar han
In visiting relatives in this ylcin-
ity at this writing.
Ralph Mayfield returned 10 his
home near Fort Scott, KanA. last
Tuesday.
Herb Herman and family visit
ed relatives in New Frankfort Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Harry Fowler made hks regular
trip to Slater Saturday night.
The following were dinnsr gsests
Sunday at the home Of y. g. john
son Sr, Mrs. Mobile StepAcn, and
little daughters, and Mllsss ruby
Gorker Of Slater, F,o-case H,rr-
mann, Ida Hin and Frcla s-eph-
enA Ernest AcAmis OF Slater ana
Talmage HIM
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
NEW HOME

Miss Dora Harris is on the sick
list this week with toBsilitis..
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Fischer and
son, Raymond, We're Sunday yisi
ors OF John Forbes and family.
Water and Mrs. Anna Larue
spent Saturday and Sunday with
w, r. Larue and wife near Dunks-
burg.
Will Kat'eDder spent Sunday
with John Knott and family.
c. N, Laughlin left last week for
Lathom, Mo, to consult a physician
at that place.
Miss Myrtle Ross visited her
sister Miss Aleene near Malta Bend
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Knott and daughter
Miss Bessie were shopping in
Svett Springs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Stolberg viz
tied D. ~. Harris and family Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
]. L. Knott hauled hogs to
Sweet Syringe Monday.
Ms + T. Tninter and two chill
dren Of Salt Lake CITY, Utah are
VS. ting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cool
and family At thta writing.
Miss Bessis Knott spent Tues