davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
MISS T|ERNEY AND
Mr.. W0LTERS'WED
Beautiful Ceremony Solemnized
in ST. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York City.

With an impressive and beautiful
ceremony. Miss Frances H. Tterney,
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. John M.
Tierney, of New York, was united In
marriage at IL o'clock today to Mr..
Norton Ambrose VOTERS, of this city.
The marriage was performed in st.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York. by
Rev. DR.. Daniel Burke, rector OF st.
Philip Nert's Church, Bedford Park.
assisted by Rev. William P. Brennan.
Of st. Patrick's Cathedral, this city.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore a gown of white
meteor. trimmed with rose point and
duchess lace. with a tunic Of chiffon
embroidered In seed pearls, and a
court train Of brocade extending four
yards from the dress. Her veil of
tulle was draped from a rose point
cap, dutch effect. with sprays of or
ange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley. and wore a dia-
mond bracelet, the gift Of the BRIDE
groom. Q
Miss Dorothy Taylor, her only at
tendant. wor gown OF white
shaded lace, with paniers Of pompa-
dour chiffon, and a directoire hat of
white straw. with blue plumes and
a streamer of blue tulle passing un-
der the chin and fastened to brim of
hat on left side. She carried a Louis
XIV. bouquet Of pink and blue flow
ers with a lace frill. Mr.. Christian
Renders Wolters, jr.. was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Norman F.
Carroll, MI. Hugh c. Barrett, Mr..
Arthur Devine. jr., all of this city,
and Mr.. Joseph L. Egan. of New
York.
The BRIDES gift to her attendant
was a silver monogramed vanity
case. The b~ridegroom's gifts to his
ushers were silver monogramed card
cases, and to the best man a mono
gram watch-guard. The decorations
in the centre aisle of the cathedral
were arches of green smilax, upon
which were tied punches OF white
lilies and roses, and the altar was
massed with potted flowers of white
lilies and palms. A reception and
breakfast followed the ceremony at
the st. Regis, and there was informal
dancing until the bridal couple
started on a tour of the Eastern
States. They will spend the summer
in Allenhurst.
Among the NewarNers invited to
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Wolrers, former United
States Senator James Smith, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hauck. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Hauck, jr., Mrs.
J.. F. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F.
Stanley. jr.. Mr.. jeremiah O'Rourke,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Carroll, Mr.. Will
lam P. O'Rourke, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Delehanty, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hoffman, Mrs. B. M. Stanley, Mon
signor Isaac P. Whelan. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Smith, Miss Maryrose Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. George d. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Conlon. Mrs. Arthur
Devine, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Barrett.
Mr.. John Delany. Mr. Thomas J.
Regain, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Byrne,
MI. John Kehoe and Mr.. Thomas
Nevins, of Orange. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
THE REPUBLICAN CRISIS AT HAND.

- oosEVELTs speech to a great assemblage in the Chicago
LIN Auditorium last night was a dramatic climax to his
campaign for the presidential nomination. It was a
cogent summing up Of the case against Taft. 1t arraigned the
PRESIDENT as the representative of special privilege and of the
bosses and exposed the methods by which an apparent majority
OF delegates has been secured for his renomination-methods
Us roosevelt said, embracing political theft In every form, from
mghway robbery to petty larceny" Roosevelts speech furnished
inspiration, If any were needed, for the progressive forces to
resist TO the utmost the consummation of the gigantic steal in
the convention that meets today. He left no doubt of his
purpose to lead a bolt If a fraudulent majority shall be seated.
And SO the Republican party enters fits national council cham.
Der with a bitterness of wrath that may lead to deadly violence.
1t Is the crisis that means life or death to the great organization
born of the spirit of liberty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
SOCIAL

The wedding of Miss Antoinette L.
Warrender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Warrender, of 237 Lincoln
avenue and Mr.. Frank c. Ingalls,
took place last night in the Belleville
Avenue Congregational Church. The
Rev. DR.. William A. Rice, of New
York, o~ff1ciated, assisted by the Rev.
James A. Solandt. pastor of the
church. Only the immediate families
attended the ceremony. and no recep-
ton followed. The bride was given
In marriage by her father and wore
a costume of white embroidered crepe
de chine with lace trimmings and
carried white roses showered with
lilies of the valley. She was attend
ed by Miss Lillian Spencer, who wore
white marquisette with lace insertion,
and Miss Edith Baldwin, In a white
lingerie frock. They carried pink
roses. Mr.. Kenneth w. Ingalls, at
tended his brother as best man. The
ushers were Mr.. william Drabble, of
Summit, and Mr.. Jacob Wyckoff, of
New Brunswick. Mr.. and Mrs. In
gals will spend the summer at Lake
Hopatcong, and in the fall will re-
side at S81 South Seventeenth street.
mour avenue. this city, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Marion A. c. Keim,
to Mr.. Frank E. Steepe, also of this
city. The wedding will take place in
October.
The marriage of Miss Neva Haight,
of 423 Rugby road. Flatbush, N. p,
and MI. J.. William Schulze, son of
Mrs. William Schulze, of this city,
will be solemnized tonight at s o'clock
in st. Paul's Church, Flatbush. The
ceremony will be performed by the
kRev. DR.. Townsend Glover Jackson,
pastor of the church. The bride will
be given in marriage by her aunt,
Miss e. L. Haight, and will wear a
costume of white charmeuse gar
nished with duchess lace. She will
carry a shower of valley lilies and
her veil will be held in place by a
pearl bar pin, the gift of the BRIDE
groom. Mrs. Clifford b. White, of
Rossville, S. l., will be the matron
Of honor. She will be attired in white
silk null and will carry daisies tied
with yellow tulle. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Glare Wentworth and
Miss Florence Boole, of Flatbush,
and they will wear gowns of yellow
silk null and likewise carry arm bou-
quets of daisies. Mr.. Walter N. Dean,
of New York, will be the best man.
DR.. Charles NJ. Mansfield, of Wash
~ington, D. c., and MI. Robert v.
Flicker, of New York, will act as
ushers. Following the ceremony a
small reception will be held at 42S
Rugby road. After a honeymoon tour
the couple will reside in Rutherford,
N. J..
A pretty home wedding will take
place tomorrow night at the home
Of MI. and Mrs. David Harper, 22l
Mt. Prospect avenue. this city, when
their daughter. Miss Ethel Harper,
will become the bride of Mr.. Arthur
Wolfe, also of this city. The Rev. Dr.
George Vogel. pastor Of the Centen.
airy Methodist Episcopal Church, will
perform the ceremony. Miss Harper
will be attended by two maids, Miss
Mabel Burr and Miss Florence Tuttle
! Miss Gladys Hedges will act as flower
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
A COMMENDABLE VETO.

TT F the military arm of the nation is crippled the people will
put the blame where it belongs, upon Congress. President
Taft was justified in vetoing the army appropriation bill
on account of the rider ousting General Leonard Wood, chief Of
staff. If Congress wanted to minister to the personal spite
of General Ainsworth, the former adjutantgeneral, who was
dismissed for insubordination, it should have had the courage
to do so in a separate measure. The proposition was tackled
upon the appropriation bill with a sinister purpose. 1t forced
the executive to choose between leaving the war department
without funds and sacrificing a faithful public servant to private
malice. The veto is to be commended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
DINNER STORIES.


why do so many sick people In hos
pital wards like to be put in a bed next
to a patient from the country?' said
the young nurse to the house doctor.
Graft said the doctor. ''Most coun-
try suburban patients come from homes
where there are chickens and maybe a
COW. When their folks come in for a
visit they bring eggs that were laid that
morning and fresh milk, cream and but
ter. If the person lying beside the coun-
try patient is very sick he appeals to
the sympathies of the country visitors,
and the next time an extra egg and an
extra pint of milk come to him.
Senator Hillman. with his accustomed
urbanity. was submitting to an interview
in Washington. One question, however.
caused him to say with a laugh:
"Oh, that question is premature. It's
like the remark of little Tommy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Dusty Hudson Streets.

To the Editor Of the Evening STAR;
It is very evident that your cor
respondent who signs himself Dust
to Spare does not compare River
side avenue with similar streets in
other cities.
May I suggest hat Dust to Spare
take a little trip over here to Hudson
county and visit Jersey City, Bay
onne or Hoboken? Why not? 1t
would give him a more general
knowledge of things as they are.
While I regret to admit it, he would
find that even Riverside venue is a
well-kept street compared with a
large number of streets in either of
the cities I have named.
HUDSON COUNTY READER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
wireless on Excursion Boats.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
It might be a good thing to have a
small wireless outfit on board excur-
sion steamers and barges as well as
on ocean steamships. Had there been
a wireless apparatus or the barge
that carried the members of the Leni
Lenape Club to Classon's Point last
Sunday much of the needless worry
to families Of those on board would
have been prevented.
A small wireless apparatus Is so
simple hat a member of the crew
could operate 1t. and the expense is
trivial. SECOND WARD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

Stranger, l viii give you my coat for
one pipe of opium
But the Su man refused. So the
Flowery Mao said:
T" Stranger. for a pipe of opium l will
give you my coat and my jade ring
"Still the Su man refused, and the
Flowery Mao then said:
Stranger, give me a little opium. See
| offer you my coat, my Jade ring and
even my chain of gold for it.
A this point a listener said to the
Su man impatiently:
"'well, did you give him the opium or
notf'
Give him the opium. snorted the Su
man. Give him the opiumi And me
with thirty mics to go and only enough
opium for about fifteen pipes for my
selfl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
The Titanic Disaster.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Two months have elapsed since the
Titanic disaster and thus far there
has been no attempt by the British
Board of Trade to correct any of the
absurd ~inaequate rules which We're
indirectly, If not directly, responsible
for this the greatest of all sea trag-
edies.
Since the British authorities do not
seem to be alive to the necessity for
at once requiring more strict rules
and a more strict compliance with
those rules, 1t might be a good thing
If the Congress of the United States
stepped in and took a hand.
Undoubtedly laws could be passed
by our national Legislature requiring
all vessels entering our ports to be
well-ftted for an emergency which Is
likely to present itself to the officers
and crew and passengers of any ship
now built at any time.
Why doesn't Congress act?
NEPTUNE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
A STANDARD BARREL OF APPLES.

IN BILL reported from committee by Representative futile,
IN of this State and which the House yesterday sent to
the Senate, standardizng apple barrels as to size and
their contents as to quality, is an innovation in federal legis-
lation and a good one. 1t should be welcomed by honest
growers in New Jersey and other States who have seen their
export trade falling off because buyers found that in Canada
they could get uniform measure and sound fruit. 1t will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

and Walter Deusinger. MI. and Mrs.
Harry Deusinger. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Ashenfelder, Mrs. Emma Mulcahy,
Miss Hattie Roessler. Albert Roess-
Ter, Miss Anna Kaas, Mrs. A. M.
Henry and Miss Wilma Henry. No
late has been set for the wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

Tommy. whenever a visitor came to
the house, would have his head patted.
and then the visitor would say:
well. whose little boy are your
Tommy after a while thought he
would try his hand at this thing him
self, and one evening when a young
mar sat in the parlor with his sister
Tommy tapped him on the head and
piped:
"'Well. whose father are your"
DR.. W. u. Cell. the explorer, was talk.
ing about the Chinese love of opium.
1.-THE Chinaman from this province"
said DR.. Cell, lis always telling you
what an opium fiend the Chinaman from
that province is, and vice versa. There's
a story about 1t.
"a Su man was ~condemning the opium
excesses of the Flowery Miaos. He said
that he was once travelling In the Flow
cry Miaos country and in a desert region
a Flowery Mao overlook him and said:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

The Star extends the privilege of these
columns to the public and invites signed
communications of not more than one
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

Whenever a scientist discovers a
new bug why does he give 1t a name
that sounds like an angry goat rip
ping the bark off a withered tree?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

Mrs. William "A. Lord and family,
of Park avenue, Orange, have gone
to their summer home at Bradley
Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

Mrs. Alfred Lambly and family, Of
Prospect street. South Orange. are
on their farm in Connecticut.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
Lot Owners to Pool Interests.

"it is proposed to have the lot
owners in the Ann Arbor car shop
subdivisions join in an agreement to
pool their interests and develop the
additions along the following lines:
The individual lot owners to ex-
eeute trust deed to a committee to
be elected by them from among their
humber, this committee to select
some firm or person to take charge
of the improvement and disposal OF
the property, the firm Or person
TO be subject at all times to
the control of the committee and to
be paid such compensation for the
work as may be decided by the COM
mittee; the land to be mortgaged to
raise sufficient funds to improve the
property, this improvement would
probably include drains, sewers,
grading. sidewalks and the erection
OF several dwelling houses ranging
In price from $4,000 to 100000;
the dwelling houses to be offered for
sale with small payment down and
small weekly or monthly payments
similar to plans of leading building
and loan associations; the proceeds
OF sales of property to be used as
shall be directed by the lot owners
through their committee"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
Dies Suddenly.

bOvercome by an attack of heart
tYouble, with which he had been af-
f@cted for some time, Charles M.
Williams, died suddenly in the Un-
dkrwood grocery store, North Wash
irtgton street, about 8 o'clock Satur-
day morning. MIR. Williams went in
to the store to make some purchases
and had hardly gotten inside the
dior, when lie fell to the floor. Death
was almost instanteous. The re-
mains were removed to the Jennings
& Son undertaking parlors, and will
be taken to Mason Saturday night.
The funeral will be held there at a
time not yet definitely decided upon.
Mr.. Williams, who was 7S years
old, came here two months ago, with
his wife, to reside with their son, DR..
F. II. Williams, West Williams street
Besides his widow and DR.. Will
liams, he leaves two daughters, Mrs.
c.. w. Brown of Mason and Mrs. E,
II, Clark of Pittsburgh, Pa, also two
brothers, II. VI. and e. II. Williams
and one sister, Mrs. Melvina Harri'
son all of Mason.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
Elks' Memorial.

Unusually impressive were sAs
annual memorial services for deparr~
ed brothers, held Sunday afteraToos
at the Elks' temple. There was q
large number OF people present. aas
the program was carried out as priv
iously announced.
The lodge room, where the scr
vices were held, was prettily thoaSs
simply decorated with cut flowers
and clinging ivy, the Elks syrf1cl
of mourning. The address OF
Fred Williams. editor Of TIE Amars~
can Elk who gave The general sufcgs
was easily the feature of the services,
AS an expression of pure English one
touching sentiment, the address vas
classic. 1t is the same eulogy thai
Mr.. Williams has delivered in vsrS-
Gus parts of the country. After zoe
services at Brooklyn, N. Y, on ose
occasion, at which it was given, tAe
New York Tribune published il vefN
atm.
Rev. Carlos H. Hanks gave tAS
special eulogy, paying. a tribute ~
the memory of each of the members
who died during the year. IL was =
touching address, and served to ads
TO the beauty and impressiveness a.
the memorial services. &
The musical numbers on the Yrr.
4 gram were also very much appteCa-
ated. Mrs. w. l.. Fickey gave a voSaa
solo, Roy Mclean and Leslie Parker
a vocal duet Miss Mable Ferry a vtor'
lin selection. and Satterlee's orches
ira several selections. Prayer was
said by Rev. A. ]. Holland, and tho
Officers OF the lodge took part in gtt
opening ceremony.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
Lathrop-Thorp.

A quiet home wedding was soIs
emnized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. G. Lathrop, Coz North Hickors
street, Saturday afternoon. when
their daughter. Miss Grace Ellen
became the bride of Marvin Eugene
Thorp of Flint. The ceremony was
performed at 3 o'clock by Rev. ]. q
York of the First Baptist church,
and only the immediate relatives
were present. Miss Beryl Lathrop,
sister of the bride, and Frank Ster~
naman, both of Owosso. attended THE
young couple.
The living room and parlor or the
home were prettily decorated with
pink and white chrysanthemums. ana
in the dining room. yellow chrysan>
themums prevailed. Miss. Lathrop
was attired in tan velvet dress and
wore English violets.
An elaborate four-course dinner
will be served at six O'Clock, and Mr,
and Mrs. TAorp will leave on the eve
ming train for Grand Rapids. where
they will be the guests OF relatives
for a few days. They will be at holns
to their friends in Flint. after De-
cember 5
The bride is one of the city's mos'
charming young women. Since COM
ing here from St. Louis. Mich. thres
years, ago she has made a host o'
friends. The groom is a machinis'
employed at the plant OF the Weston
Mott Co. in Flint and is an estimabl'
young man. His home was original
ly in Grand Rapids. Many frieno'
extend congratulations and hes
wishes. tHnlfIf
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
Death of Mrs Sarah A. Nokes.

A day before she would have been
73 years old, Mrs. Sarah A. Nokes
died Friday afternoon at O'Clock
ut the home OF her daughter, Mrs. l..
Nj. Woodin, south of the city. The
inflrmities of old age caused death.
Mrs. Nokes had been i'll since last
June The funeral will be held Sun
day at 1880 a. m, at the Woodin
home, Rev. A. l.. Bailey Of Ovid ofiici-
ating. The remains will be taken to
Ovid Sunday afternoon for burial.
Deceased was born in Lincoln
shire, England, and came to this
country when she was 13 years old.
With her husband, John Nokes, she
resided in Ovid township for many
years. Mr.. Nokes died IA years ago,
and Mrs. Nokes came to Owosso to
reside with her daughter three years
ago. She was a lifelong member OIL
the Methodist church.
Surviving are her daughter. Mrs
Woodin, and two sons, Charles and
James Nokes Of Portland, Ore, also
the following brothers and sisters;
James Peach and Mrs. M Stairway o.
Seattle, Wash, Edward Peach o.
Howard, WASH, and Mrs. N. A
Granger of Ypsilanti, besides a large
circle Of friends.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
StateI Grange

The annual meeting of the State
Grange to be beldat Sault Ste Marie,
beginning Dec. 10, promises to be about
as lively as the last one, the two fac
tions again seeking control. 1t was
supposedly that there would be no con-
test for state master as several OF the
candidates withdrew few weeks ago
and all agreed to support j. B. Ketchum
of Hastings, but this action did not
meet with entire approval and num-
Der Of oranges have endorsed A. }, NC
Mullen of Wexford county. ). w.
Hutchins of Hanover, is again candi.
date for secretary and is opposed Dy
Earl Stone Of 'Durand, who will have
the support of number of the repre-
sentatives.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
QUINN WILL CASE REVERSED
contestae cts sWin-cass to Go to the
Supreme Court.

conte sta its sWin--cass to Go to the
Supreme Court.
After occupying the attention of the
circuit court for nearly eleven days the
Jury in thei Bridget Quinn will case,
sppeased from the probate court where
the will was sustained after hearing
covering almost three weeks, rendered
q verdict reversing.the decision in the
probate proceedings. The case attracted
wide attention. engaging the services OF
seven attorneys who fought every point
at stake and all of whom expected to
win, and large number of witnesses
were sworn by both sides 1t is stated
by one of the attorneys that the case
will go to the supreme court for settle
ment. If the appeal should not be taken
thsn- the estate of about $4,000, or what
is left aftersthe court expenses are paid
will be divided among the legal heirs.
The matter CT attorney fees appealed
from the probate court Is still pending
in the circuit court.