davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12

PINK carnations. The cornucopia was
Tilted toward the honored guest and
was emblematic of the love and good
wishes which the Bachelor Girls were
showering upon her.
The chair occupied by Miss Smith
was decorated with large butterfly
bow OF pink maline and placed in
front of her on the table was a white
enameled basket, the long handle OF
which was ornamented with grace
full bows Of pink ribbon. Within the
basket was profusion OF dainty gifts
OF infinite variety, each conveying a
sweet, silent message from the heart
of friend. The honoree then, in
very touching and appropriate words,
thanked her friends for the affection
they had manifested on this occasion.
After the handsome gifts had been
seen and enjoyed by ALL then the
guests were seated at individual ia
bles. These were laid with cluny
covers having a wide pink satin rib
bon laid diagonally across and caught
at each end with carnation. Bright
ening the tables were crystal vases
holding pink carnations.
The place cards were formed in
miniature green baskets filled with
ferns and tied at the handles with
butterfly bows of pink maline. Misses
Eugene Edge, Margaret Cooper and
Onah Astin served the guests with a
two-course luncheon. The first course
Of chicken salad, crackers, cheese
sticks, olives and ice tea was followed
by brick cream and angel cake.
This hospitality was replete with
grace and charm always present at
the affairs given in this home and the
hostesses were many times assured of
this fact by the guests when the party
was concluded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12
SWancoat- Smith-Two of 5ryan's
Most Popular Young People
Quietly Married.

A fall nuptial event that has been
regarded with pleasure by a large
circle of friends was the marriage of
Miss Hettie Smith to Mr.. Paul Swan.
coat, which took place Thursday af-
ternoon at six o'clock. The date Of
the wedding came as a complete sur
prise to everyone, the bride and
groom keeping 1t a profound secret.
When the hour arrived they, in COM
pany with Miss Cora Garth and Mr..
George Brandon, their most intimate
friends, who have shown most cordial
interest in the union, went to Saint
Andrews Episcopal church and were
married.
This quaint little church, where
since early childhood the bride has
been a regular attendant, was indeed
a fitting place for the sacred scene.
Standing in front of the altar the
two were made one by the rector
Rev. w. w. Daup, who used the i'm
pressive ring ceremony.
The bride never looked sweeter
than she did then in a dress of gray
charmuse with a touch of old rose
She wore a black hat and black
gloves and carried prayer book.
There is a sweet sentiment attach
ed to both the ring and the prayer
book used by the bride. The ring was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12
Embroidery Club

Embroidery Club.
The Embroidery club met with the
president, Mrs. George Adams last
Tuesday afternoon at four O'Clock.
AS 1t was the first meeting since the
summer inactivities, the most OF the
time was given to the planning of the
years work and the election of a
president and three new members.
There were no invited guests present.
as this was business meeting. Fol.
lowing the routine business, came a
charming social hour full of bright
chit-chat and dainty collation.. The
club counts Mrs. Adams among its
most satisfactory hostesses and the
membership is at its best when her
home is the setting OF the meeting.
Mrs. Robert Webb, Jr, was elected
president and Mesdames l.. l.. Ste.
yens, r. S Webb, and Mrs. Frank
Webb were elected to membership.
The club will be entertained by Mrs.
q. j. Fountain on next Tuesday after.
noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12
A Miscellaneous Shower

A Miscellaneous Shower
On Tuesday afternoon, at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Astin Miss Allie
Conway, the president of the Bache-
Tor Girls club, and Miss Ray Conway,
In their usual interesting way, ar
ranged most enjoyable miscellane.
GUS shower for Miss Hettie Smith,
one of the seasons sweet and lovable
orides-elect. This handsome home
which is noted for it's unbounded hos.
pitality was an ideal place for the
members Of this club to gather to
render unto the fair young honoree
her full share of love and homage
from the girls who have known her
always and will love her forever.
The reception rooms were florally
beautiful with numerous pot plants
and ferns. The glossy green foliage
OF palms, harmonized with the delicate
beauty OF flowers which gave touch
OF loneliness everywhere throughout
the rooms. AS the guests arrived
welcome as cordial as 1t was sincere
was extended to each by the hostesses
and their sister Mrs Astin. Follow
Ing the pleasant greetings few min
utes were given to the informal ming.
ling and greeting of friends. In a
short time the guests were invited to
the dining room where the shower
took place, for which the arrange.
ments were notably beautiful The
dining table, laid with an elaborate
cluny cloth over pink, had, as a Gen.
ter piece, large heart placed on a
reflector and filled with delicate ferns
and carnations. The chandelier above
the table was trimmed with plumoso
fern and bowed with pink satin rib
bon and filled with delicate fern and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12
Mrs. Geo. w. Smith Tenders Elegant
Reception to Miss Smith

hGCCptiOU W Hitoo Sttiitii
One of the largest affairs of the
week and one of the most interesting
was the reception given on Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. Geo. w. Smith at
her home in compliment to Miss Het
tie Smith, who as bride elect has
been the central figure in many pleas
ant parties.
The charming personality and beau
tiful character of this bride-to-be has
made her favorite with a large
circle Of friends and she has won a
place in their hearts that no one else
can fill.
Every detail of the occasion was ex-
tremely elegant, and in ensemble it
was perfect, the appointments and
decorations reflecting the exquisite
taste and cordial hospitality which
always characterizes the entertain
ments given by this genial hostess.
Over one hundred invitations had been
issued and this handsome colonial
home formed scene of representa-
tive gathering Of the girls and mar
ried element OF Bryan society. :
The elegance of the reception hall
was enhanced by bowls, jardiniers
and hanging baskets OF brass filled
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12
odd Bachelors Mr.. Curtis Oliver.
Advice" Mr.. 7. X. Lawrence.
THE Host" Mr.. S. r. deMaret.

Miss Garth Entertsins at Dinner in
Honor of Miss Smith
The last of series Of beautiful
courtesies planned for Miss Hettie
Smith who was married to Mr.. Paul
Swancoat on Thursday afternoon at 6
o'clock found expression in a dinner
given the same day an hour after the
wedding by Miss Cora Garth. This
was as exQuisitely dainty an affair as
the imagination could picture, the
decorations and appointments reflect
ing the hostess characteristic atten-
tion to artistic detail A small num-
Der of congenial friends was enter
tanned by Miss Garth with the grace
OF true hospitality.
The large dining room, beautiful
within itself, glowed upon this occa-
sion with rich furnishings and hand.
some palms and ferns.
The beautiful table was spread with
cloth of linen having for its decora-
ton pretty arrangement OF grape
vines with the luxurious purple, red
and green grapes. In the center of
the table a mound was formed of the
vines and grapes that gradually sloped
down the length Of the table separa-
ting at each end and terminating at
the four corners of the table with
large bunch Of grapes. Small pink
candles burned on either side Of the
mound and at each end~of the table
crystal candlesticks held pink candles,
the light of which gave a delicate
charm to the surroundings. The place
cards were beautifully handpainted
| and appropriate to the season Of the
year, and were done in autumn
| leaves.
| The accessories were in keeping
with elegance and good taste and the
viands listed on the menu were dain.
tily prepared and served Cut glass.
silver and handsome china were used
in the plan and appointments Of the
dinner, which was served in seven
courses and was an ideal spread
The occasion was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Swancoat, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton B. Parker, Miss Mary Ross
Parker and Mr.. r. L. Hearne, Miss
Anita Park and Mr.. George Brandon,
Miss Cora Garth and Mr. Emmett
Cole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
oAerNrs AND oUILrY SONS

New York World; When q fathe
aarns that his son has committed q
oinous crime, should he turn hui
GER 10 the officers OF the law Is his
tuty 10 society in the circumstances
ess grave than his duty to one ci
lis own blood and is he in ans ~ay
Justified in abetting the youth -
ape through concealment2
The confession OF the father o.
Ja.han Swartz that he has know Ia
he guilty secret Of his son all tho
While the police have been seeking
I'm for the murder OF little Julia
onn0is shows how one father solv
d the awful moral problem II is
rue the elder Swartz advised the
ov 10 throw himself into the river.
nd certainly no parent can face q
orse alternative than confronted
him But does that consideration
any wav free him from compicitg
extenuate his course in conceahng
r. sons crlme2
J. was not thus that those stern RI
mans, Brutus and Titus TorquatUs.
Interpreted their Parental duties
fhen they without hesitation, con
amned their sons 80 death for Of
Z fanses that merited tine penalty Thei.
yample remains for the emulation
fathers cast in less heroic mould
TT seldom put to The teat SUarts
t'led to meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
nosslhle from those on hoard

m fTnn those
01.'s S-ain,., ,',,'..,. 80 - ~, s.'sot,tel,.
-, y T. ,he .on,-ol ~ maehan.
~, u.r,,,a 49, '.'traisse
80 " p,nnaa. ,,ata,,s ~. ,era issned
: ,S0s 80 N,I,o,o Tosio ana Ia 1ae,
r., ,,,.,as, u.',sn,, IN atrf
-, a. ~" ..,. 49, s,,.oss IN ms
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-. ~, - t o"s X. ~ sls, bonn
M n vro,o., tbe evstam of ltobt
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
MARveIous INVENTION

- son were ever an excited ana
delighted passenger with tules
Verne 10 thai mar.rlou- -uomsrine
oat which ir versed 10000 Leag-
peg HdeT the sea SOU Wi uppre
fiaie me discovery Oh lohn Hays
Hammond IT, hon OF the world E
foremost mining cugneer This
Young man. scarcely more than d
ooy, has perfected nOuseboat which
moFcs more mysteri0usiy than
erne's imaginary submarine and m
very truth ths BeV electrical eX.
pert has dmingly created o craft
which distinctly nutclasses anything
5Hles Verne ever dreamed of in his
widest Sights 0f fancy
From the ebora. ,June Hammond
is able TO direct the movement of
this strange oosug house5oat
which has hceo Tightening old fish
crmen in Gloucester harbor with
It's habit OF turning from left to
right. or cutting circles a8shing
bJight tights INTERN Hreutiy. 01
asshing tseG impeluoIs4 against
= smsH spar hu0y ah lfh GGt any
evidence pf living soul being on
hoard
This Is fAe new telauromstlc house
bont which is destined @ take The
place os the torpedo destroyer in
imc of var From station on
ha shore Il wi ee necessary nee
= 10 touch = gwitcA and direct the
movements 0f the craft Ehich will
K abe 10 dessrox apy uaFshiQ made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
TIE TRluMpH OF nm THORPE

when jim Thorpe. Sac and For
indian from Sprague. Okla easilT
won the title OF worlds creates
athlete" At the Olympic games
most people had feeling that .
something that has been 2 long time
coming had finally arrived In other
words, that the indian mad come 10
~ his own.
As school boss you probably wers
taught that Indians we're msryeiouslt
athletic That they could run faster
and longer and jump higher ana
farther than white people Their
vas a lot of talk about their 1.-the
s5newa' bodies ann Hhsi. @beaut
fih, symmetricsl hsures and acou.
their .indomitable cours.e and
grim fatahsIn
After being taught these things +
MAS something Of disappointment
10 journey down into Oklahoma and
see Indians who apparently lacked
an these qualities and moro too II
they could run fast and FOR 2 great
distance they were careful not a.
show it. lnstead they amblod around
Ihe streets in the LATEST manner
Imaginable and If they ever had
marathon to do they did IL on the
bach Of skinny cayuse Of the color
~ faded lemon Their figure
were not beautiful and symmetrical
bnt pudgy and fat and il they had
indomitable courage it was never
put 10 the test
But now. after many years. jim
1horge comes along and makes
good He Is star football player
and a star baseball player he can
run 100 yards in ten seconds he can
inmp 6 feet 5 inches high and broad
junp q feet He is wonder az
tennis, A marvel NJ basket ball an
expert rife shot and wonderful
IOwer and swimmer
IL seems probable that when Klne
G1siare OF Sweden reached ont
nandfu OF trophies 10 Jim Thorpe
and said Yoa sir are the greatest
athlete in the worm there must
nave heen exifg editions pHbishad
1n the happy hunting ftOund7 and
e cele5ratioa among rhc departed
shades or Hiawatha Sitting Ban lnu
otneT prominent Jfialns amer
rafte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
h'Xing The Party Lines
(Fni1 News

Drummond attributes his drubbing
In the Republican primary 10 Demo
ratio votes Governor Haskell saws
thousands of Republicans voted for
owen for senator. If either is cor
oet there il a grave defect in the pri-
mary system Only members OF a
nlitical party should be permitted to
ote in the party's rimary. and it IS
lp to the state to accept the party's
own regulations as TO party member
ship Perhaps Drummond will now
shEport Haskell in an effective plan
10 9roteet the Integrity of party or
aanization and party nomination. II
.Ume owes his nomination to Demo.
cratic votes no Republican is under
obligation to support him. Likewise
t it IS shown that owen has won by
Republican votes no member of the
ceislature viii be under obligation to
ute for him. indeed the state board
o' elections would be justified in ruiz
ne out all votes cast by Republicans
II definite evidence could be produced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
When Trouble Comes Round

F'Cf . OhHiC N0UlCS NOhHu
When trouble knocks hard on my
kitchen door
don't cit up an answer no more:
| set right still till his hans git
sore
Years go when was young an.
thin.
uster cit mp an ask him in.
An listen 70 all the yarns he'd spin
An Id thinI, all day an I'd dream
all night
Till didn't hev no appetite.
An : couldn't work an I couldn't
fight
T1en woke one day with an awful
start.
With a change OF head an a change
OF heart.
Ao laid Ter trouble to play my
part
Whom he come along an he saw my
eve.
ne turned way out fer to pass me
5y.
An held my head mp bold an
high
So now when be knocks at my litch-
en- door.
3 git my clubs an cross the floor.
But trouble don't hank aroun Lo
more
Joe Cone in Century
El5erta peach picking and pack.
.rn.r- ..s...las L. hn The nrdar nf Iha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
=, Short, Quick Campaign

INF
Thompson, Weaver, Ross and
Goulding campaigned for nine months
or man who got into the running
ON July !, Leslie G Niblack made
remarkable race for congressman
t-large Niblack tried out the eric
acy of dope" in a 30 days run Had
We gotten in two months earlier. be-
tore The boys were pledged. he would
have won
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10

Q.~Wh5t is the Church's message TO
! the world ~ this time? This IS day
OF transition; new lines Of thought and
new conditions are rapidly supecsedine
the ciu, and does not this apply 70 &C.
cissiaatical affairs as ~elI2 (Rever-
snd
Answer This is one or The funda
mental questions VI the times. Minis
ters every where are asking them
selves and each other IS 20 the proper
course 10 pursue in their efforts To
keep abreast Of the times Many are
making he mistake Of ignoring the
foundation teachings of the Scriptures
and are devoting themselves 20 setting
forth the theories ~ Evolution" and
Higher Criticism. which are nothing
more nor less than insidous forms "
skepticism ana lundelItp ANY clergy
man who pr0claimS these theories
from the pulpit has no right 20 the
title Of Minister of The Gospel Hr
is either n lmaye or . bvpocrite II be
continues o. pose ms Christian min
lister. while undermining The faith ~
MS AfhANi tt AAi+i4a taAt-fft fiAftt 'ii''t
is in direct opposition "a the teachugs
OF the Bible II is no cause for sur
prise that SO few people attend church
services nova DAYS whep we reflect
that many clergvmep are preaching
anything but the Gospel The duty n
all true Christians is "a make known
the wonderful tidinge ~ salvation
through Christ and HIS coming King
dom which when established In tho
earth will result IN the blessing n ail
the race of mankind The message ~
the Church n the ucrld now is-''THF
KINGDOM or HEAVEN IS At
BAND" that kingdom for which 81
earnest Christians have nrsved "Thy
kingdom come. thv will be done m
asrth as IL fs dnne fn heaven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
ot Course. Bill Was REFLECTED


Nifui ahA AfdliN .NfNNf
Rotten The Muskogee Times
Democrat, under a scare head stated
hat Hon W, A Durant WAS defeated
IN the primary Tuesday for represen-
tatlye OF Bryan county, due TO his as
sociation with Haskell Back up.
here Dnrant was elected He lead
The ticket over his four opponents.
llurrah for Bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10

o.-What is the Scriptural method OF
ordinstion7 II seems 20 me that the
lsyr1en should have something to say
as TO who shall be their representa-
tives. Have the clergy srrosated TO
themselves privileges in this eonnee.
ton to which they are not entitled
(Amer,can)
Answer priestcraft. and not The
teachings Of our Lord and His Apos
lies is responsible for the division 81
the church into two classes, called
CLERGY" and "laity" Ii is sti!l The
spirit of pricstcraft that seeks TO lord
Il over Gods heritage in every way
possible proportiouately 20 the densi-
y III the ignorance prevailing in any
congregation The word ordaia. iA re
spe-t t. elders those who preside over
The church. occurs IN TAOS L. . II Is
from tie Greek which signifies 10 place
doCH. Set Ia order the things that
ale wanting and crdain elders in
every city as ] gave thee charge.
4 y On the face OF il this text
seems u imply that Titus was eni-
g2guiess Of the wishes Of the conere-
cations churches sccisstaH, and il IS
uu this view that thr whole clerical
system rests The leading churches
all claim for their bishops an apostolic
authority to set 10 place or appoint
elders for the congregations without
the stretching forth of the hand or
vote Of the church This text is the
bulwark Of This idea; but it appears
TO be rather q weak support when we
notice the last clause. "As gave
thee charge" and reflect that The
Apostle would surely not give Titus
charge or instruction 70 do different
~ FROM what he dhe APOSTLE did IN
this matter The account Of the Apo~
tlc's Ofen procedure. rightly translated,
Is very explicit And when they had
elected them elders by a show ~
hands Ia every ecclesia. and had pray
od with fasting. they commendod thom
TO the Lord Acts xiv. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
rtctHalIy Sore
lEl Reno Amerlcnnl

Maybe Senator 1chols is not sore
len Oklahoma City And Echols rep
resents the counties that have been
"elded to Oklahoma CITY Echols
OF less than 600 votes in Oklahoma
County. He was beaten in that couu-
y by Niblack. of hated Guthrie, who
Gidn't expect but % votes from that
county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
A ST Sc Eull.Fledaed
(McAlester News. CapitaD

NtAIeSTer NeWSIapltaTI
Bird Mcclure defeated Hickam y
very county in the First congre.siol-
~ district EXCEPT one If t3ey ever
Geicat Bird Mcclure for the aom M
irn tney vii have to do il with a "a u
,leis Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
Republican Nealect

CTulsa World
The direct primary has the effect
|ways of destroying the majority
1rtys efforts to select its own can
dldates. Haskell might not have
bcen able TO defeat owen if Repub.
acans had not voted in The Demo
cratic primaries, but certain it is
that Republicans neglected their own
Candidates for the purpose OF aiding
Democrats to settle their factional
vars, That may help the Republican
p2"ty, bur Just at the present time
d. IS NOT quite clear how it will 90
50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10

The first draft % the Mooseveit
laaliorm submitted 70 the commit
tee was denounced as pedagoglc and
lacking in vitality" That is 70 say
II usei GOOD grammar but had NJ
seth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10

The Missouri Pacific IS going to
spend six million dollars on I'M
provemen The effort to make q
railroad of the Missouri Pacific an
pears 10 be gennine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
About Grievances


(McAlester News Capitah
Logan county went nearly two TO
one Tor Owen which wasn't as much
8 might have been expected from IT,
II view of what other counties with
ever grievances against Haskell iii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10

a new York Judge says 4 wite
companionship is worth S2to 4 veal
Snrely. unless she is tridge Whis
feun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10

claims remind MS pf the training
season before the opening Of base
ball. when every team is pennant
Hinncr on nanhr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10

Q.--ln the parable ~ the yin. and the
branches, eiver BY ths Lord Jesus
John xv, t-s); ars w. 70 undcrsts nd
that the branches would represent ths
different ohurohss ard deror,in =tions ?
IS s. soholar)
Answer A critical examination ~
the parable should thoroughly convince
any Bible student that the branches
could in no way represent the Eve az
ak hundred different religious dencmi
nations Of Christendon1 At the time
the parable wss given there were no
denominations. and none we're organ
tied until several centuries afterward
The lord never authorized the forra
ton NJ these denorninational systems
and furthermore. He has never recog-
ri1ed them ss His representatives n
arvthinz thev arc of the vine ~ the
earth Revelation xiv. - for they are
IF ~ earthly or human origin Il is
rerv evident that this fact is coming
more ami more tn be recognized even
hv the representatives, of the varims
religious bodies as, in general, thoy
are 9dvoc ating federation Of all thr
churches ana the eradication of dc
rominatioual lines See what the
Apostle has 70 say about denomination
alism ! Corinthians ill., T. 4 The
Master was addressing His disciples
and telling them that hcB were the
branches His language is % am the
true vine. ne are the branches # he
comes more apparent that He was re
ferring TO the individual when in the
sixth verse He says II maH abide
not IN me be is cast forth rs branch
This same intimate relationship exist
Ing between the Lord and His faithful
followers Is pictured by tie Apostle
when he uses the illustration OF the
natural body to show how the brethren
in Christ are members In particular Of
the body or Christ I Corinthians xii
1421
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-10
None From Greer

tMcAlester News-C Capital
If Mr.. Haskell has received any
message of coincidence from FranE
,rcsg he hasn't mentioned it,