davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
The Robbers, Respscts.

One morning while Mrs. Cobb was
at her summer home In the country
she decided to go up to town and
spend the day with friend. Her gro
Ger had not called by the time she
was ready to leave, so she wrote on
q card:
@AIl out. Don't leave anything" and
tackled II on the door.
Upon her return at night she found
the house had boon ransacked and
nearly everything Of any value had
been taken. On the card which she
had left on the door these words had
been added:
Thanks, We haven't left much
Lippincotts.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
DEATH FOR PEEK
IS FATE OF BABE
Little Rosario Climbs Over Wash
ub-Dies From
Scalds

A baby's desire 10 peek over the
top Of wash-tub cost the life OF Ro.
sario Sanford, 11-months-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Taola Santora, of No
50 Sherman-st The infant died Fri.
day morning. from scalds suffered on
Sept. rs.
Mrs. Sanford was washing on the
day her child was burned. She left
the room for q few moments. and
while she was gone the youngster
pulled herself up to the edge OF the
tub of boiling water. She lost her
grip, and tumbled into the tub. Be.
fore her mother could rescue her, the
child was frightfully burned.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
PASTOR WILSON
ADMITS FRAME-UP
Milan Minister Confesses That
He Concocted Hold-Up Yarn
To Escape Creditors

LONDON. Ont, Oct. s.-The Rev
Isaac Wilson. pastor OF Marble Meth.
odist Episcopal church. Milan. Mich,
who Wednesday night staggered out
Of an alley at the rear OF the Grand
Trunk depot with his throat cut and
bumps on his head which he first
claimed he had received at the hands
OF footpads. who stole $4,000 cash
from him. has confessed to detec.
tives that he concocted the yarn to
save himself from difficulties at
home.
His story was that he received
$4,000 In real estate transaction and
was beaten and robbed of the money
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Oct. s.-Ciose: Wheat was
quiet and steady TN the local market
a. the opening Liverpool was irregu.
IPnuch change In values.
!: q rood supply but shs United King.
,Sm VIII need 100000 bu Of american
4fsporss liberal offerings OF native
Wheat and an easy market. An easy
ON: was forced on Minneapolis early
n ssrs % BsassS assisss-sincis in In
Adinneapolts increased two million
bushels for the week, but there 10 some
g TWINS on r Swi.c e ssssa
novement II decreasing quite sharply
IND INC the prsssurs Of hedging sales Il
Liverpool had unfavorabie Australian
hsvs lighter Canadian offers and
teady American cables to brace the
narkst up. India - Increasing ex-
idm. Oilers OF Engiish wheat caused
Zpme depression. Corn was freely Of
sred In Liverpool winnipeg reports
kas rsDorted at the same time that the
snsdian wheat crop 10 very disap-
asp *. ms in: 81; osl Villains =
S iasps a to bring afa IN f nsws
ssesp srsT sss me rsss
ne Pacific northwsstern wheat crop
BY 1o.00o.oo0 bu.
:sl ssss:s .s ne s.s e. s Il Tine
khat fraction under Thursdays close.
while the other deals were unchanged.
The coarse grains and seeds Were
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
Ehsnge ~ si.i .dvanssd to si.i! and
.d ss 3 hsy and spsnsfil g;
Si..d ca car Il w si.es t co.s.s T grain
luStstions; Corn cash No 9 1sc; No; !. :
10. { yellow, use. Oats: standard !
bars ~ 47c; No. . white lear at lshc;
No. white tsc. Rye; Cash No. 2;
besobss . shipmsns s;ssct: pl SovsmS Ssr
b.e:mbsr oy ssss MARCH, ys4 W.. sample pS
4: s s:sIi = s Sss.p ss s s.s TmsS ~
~: Prime spot. sase. Alfalfa: Prime
sss:.s j. , ,ss P Bss. n s s,a;s ss
q wheat. z OF corn. 4 Of oats. OF BAR
| .See pSSbls Of fiour. 5000 bu Of wheat
~s.as s. ss0sss corn ars sssSSS
bu OF oats and s0.4so Blu OF rye,
RscsiPts OF wheat Friday: SOUTH
. ssG pSa S sa cart. i ssai"., ~ sas
| Minneapolis, ass cars. against tsS.
ksao. YSy cars. ssslnss a.
BOO bu against j, Isl, 900 bu q year ago.
Exports OF wheat and hour Friday.
' MSsas in Liverpool closed ID lower
70 va higher and corn Nd lower.
|EHltAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
he start today, going = shade to Ne
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
VICTIMS OF RAILROAD
ARE IDENTIFIED

The bodies OF two men. who were
killed Thursday afternoon by railroad
trains, are Mt the county morgue. un-
Identified. One of the men fell from
a Michigan Central freight train az
pearborn-rd. and died, lat the Solvay
branch of Harper hospital. Letters
addressed to I. II. Murray. OF Toledo,
were found In his pocket The other
was killed by Lake Shore train at
the Fourteenth-ave. viaduct. He is q
foreigner, about 80 years old.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

lower on selling by Armour and other
pie leaders Buying on the decline
brought prices back 20 last night
closing figures with even shade OF
advance for December
Corn was inclined TO easiness At the
start. but offerings were light and an
advance OF h0Ac was registered in
the hrst half hour.
Oats trade was very small with prices
steady and a shade higher.
Provisions were dull with prices cas-
Ter.
Nc: May down &c. Corn December
steady; May down &c. Oats: Decem-
Der steady; May steady. Provisions:
Noon-wheat December down nc:
May down &c. Corn: December up
u Q: May steady. Oats; December down
nc: May down nc.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Canned cecds-Appiss. GALS sl2s0
I.io; standard. soc. Table bssts: 81. g
:s.SSs.rds RI q; s:ssS 500 :ss salmon
s SSsss siss sa Alaska pin a: sS Toms.
S SSs. Isl, No. .isssd sa1is SSn. .S Ds'
Fess.-Joebing prices n !, 100 -lb; =
middlings, 3s2; cracked corn. S3e; corr
and oss ehSB ;sl 5gr PER ton hes, M,ch,aau
patent sSss second patent .S Si,ss;
patent $3.50: per bsi; Il Il psDs. sa ss:i
ed wire. ll.so case, painted bsrbsd
ssuss. 81: is sauss. ss.iS: a raaga
:ns. s., fsss as e s1 saus Ser do.
sss Ss IS ns s.us s.'i siso hS Gauge. SIS:
fc ss r. ssd p.i s:n c sGi sr :aa
and 10 on: Machine bolts. small, so per
cent on list: large. 10. 10 and 8 on list
-, PE = 81 po.s, sss family y
hams, ish 01so; briskets. 16h Ole:
shoulders, 14Mc; picnic hams. Il No
bacon. lsh02Ihei lard In tisrees. lie;
saEars--correetsd daily by w. H,
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
san;So; do. 5-lb., $1,000; eagle tablets.
xxx powdered. s!A5; standard pow
$40; srAnilstsd. One. in bulk. $500;
granulated. 26-lb. cartons. S7.o5; crys-
tai domino gran, 2-lb. and 5-lb. car
tons. in cases. $780, crystal domino.
Elo: confeetioners A. ss.s5; No. 4.
1890: No. 5. sass: No. 9. $3.50; No. I.
1915; No. s.. 1910; No 8. $685.; No 10.
1850; No IL $685.. No H. Sc so: No
Is. ss.iSI: No. Ii. ss.ts; No. IL, Ss.ts;
non -caking mixture, $7.75: beet granu-
lated. seG5; household powd.. Is. 4s to
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
BUY s ~ O g K S

= y time for busins:s men g buy
knswsfsd Tor them just = short time
sgo. send for spr booklet containing
Roger w Babson's article on when
Uai russ Dsrt D-sss, 81 sAe sAssoN
TATISTICAL ORqANIzATION. En-.
s orssn,, wis'is n .. Nan
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
INVENTION PRECLUDES
POSSIBILITY OF PANIC

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-Repetitions
OF panic horrors of the past will be
averted forever. according to Fire
Chief Wallace. Of Cleveland, today, II
owners Of public buildings and the
aters will adopt q safety lock device
patented by George H. Stanbridge. q
Cleveland carpenter.
stanbridge's invention can be placed
on either double or single doors with
surety of keeping them locked from
the outside. The slightest pressure
from the inside. however, allows the
doors to Immediately swing wide open.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Apples,-Nsw. ssosoc Per but >i.as y
ss.s ne, Good shipping stock. sis'
oass p per Sgnshfi am... ~ oso p.r ~,
caSbaxe--s0c0s $500 per Dbl. \
charlottesville q ~ per dok
Celsry--Mlchigan, large so0ssc;
csseseYwhofssais prices: Michigan
iSEc; hamburger. l201sc; domeetic
ssci long horns. 1sh0isc: daisies. II
s s:::s:::;..:ss s s:r y ssl -
Dsses-Psrsian, new. 7Q1he; rsrda.
sgsNc H. pronse:r !, = q IS 8 e.. 49,.
mon. H01Sc per ID. :.
Fresh veGetables--jreen peppers, y
97kc per bu; grsen onions iihc PEI
So psr s. Ssn 0s es1
sack: wax bssSs homs. srown. iss Su:;
tomatoes. 500 zoe bu-; lettuce. 6oQees
ise 3. dos. X head isisScs nei.a
,:S!ss s y: ;s
es Ss:s: P Ss.;s s sHaSSs per crst. Y
Hesey--Fancy. white. ne! iSQ1ec;
Hsy--Dsfroit skippsrs are psylnS the
folloyins, priccs for baisd nay IN car
timothy. ti4otl.ss; No I mixed. sis0
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
NEVER LEFT CITY
In EIGHTY YEARS
Anna Sweeney, Born In Detroit,
Passes Away From
Old Age

Miss Anna Sweeney, who was born
In Detroit. and lived here for 80
years without once leaving the city.
was found dead In bed at her home.
No. lab Henry-st., Friday morning.
Death was due to q complication Of
-affnent- caused by her advanced age
Coroner Rothacher was summoned,
but decided no investigation was
necessary.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

The reason why dog appears so
intelligent IL because he never gets
q chance to tell II In words. knew
q young fellow that looked like the
smartest man In the world. saw
him several times listening. That's
when I got the impression he was
o wise boy. Then It last he opened
up and spoke. He was such fool
II made my head ache.--N Y. Mall.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
CHIcAGo PRopucE.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Butter: Extras.
sshe: tirsts. 2sq25c; dairy extras,
ii &c. Cheese Twins. lax isc;
young Americas, l3A qI3hc. Live poui-
try: Fowls 1sq13Mc; ducks. lao lac:
geese, IL y l2c; springs, lac; turkeys, &C.
Potatoes: Michigan white, 40 a sec;
-red-to4e4se+ NlSaaasin- II hlta- 40 q Soc:
red. 40846c; Minnesota early ohios, as
q sac; new potatoes. receipts, So cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
DESPERATE BURGLAR
is PLACED ON TRIAL

Lloyd Abbatoy, youthful burglar,
who shot Detectives Donovan and
O'Grady when they tried to arrest
him on June Is, last was placed on
trial before Judge Connolly, Friday
morning, charged with assault with
intent to kill. Abbatoy's wife and
child were In the court, The baby
was born soon after Its father was
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Charles Wagner, 20 years old. OF
No. 100 Farrison-ave., who was found
lying In the city dump at HUI
bert and Harper-aves.. Thursday
morning, died Friday morning m
Grace hospital. Death was due to a
cerebral hemorrhage. Coroner Roth.
acher In investigating the circum-
stances surrounding the death OF the
aged man.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
POSTPONE PROBE OF
PRIMARY EXPENSES
Investigation Of Illinois and
Pennsylvania Affairs Halted
Until After Elections

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Postpone.
ment OF proposed investigation Of sen
atorial primary expenditures In III
nois and PENNSYLVANIA until after cleo
ton, at least, was decided upon today
by the senate elections committee.
Chairman Kern said II was impossible
to secure senators to conduct the pro.
posed probe before election.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

1850; rye straw. s,.so0s: wheat and
Hfdes--No 4 cured. lSse: No. ! green
hides. 3hc: No. cured bulls. lie. No;
! green bulls i0c: No. ! cured veal
kip. lie. No. 1 green veal kip. lbc; No
! cured murrain, 13c; No. I cured calf
2oc: No. ! green calf. Ice: M. ! Morse
$50; No; ? horse, ss,so; No. 2 hides. le
on; No. kip and calf We OF sheep
skins. a. 20 amount OF wool. S0c0u.
Lemons -california. Sb.60Q 90 per box
I.isaes--sl0l las per Dox.
Melons--Rocky Fords. 1851 case.
o.: sasss.cySg sUe P sli me s
Yc.::.:s,l:ee per ioe-ls, sack; span,
Pssr.~ordinary. 1891 per bu.
b.. soc q 800 per blu.
Petstses-Michigan, sl.5o per sack
In car lots. sucked. +bq5oc per bu.
srs, 11ql2c; geese. IN q l2c; ducks
14h Qi5hc; turkeys, le+ m11c 10.
Sweet Potatoes-Virgfnia, f23bV2,At
per Dbl. soc per bu.j Jerseys, ss50Q3s(
PssssIsiss -Fiorida. ,s.so94oo pei
Tsiiew-No 4. sac; No. O. txe
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct s.-Flour: Quiet
S az ''sf LARD. of Firms r;s mid s west
csntrifassi. So test $500; muscoyade,
81. 40; crushed, 1880; powdered, 1855 a
Rio No. on spot. &c TaIiow: Quiet
sac. Hay: Firmer; prime Sl.16: No. 8.
sS a zoe: clover. s0c0Si. Dressed poui-
try Firm; turkeys, lt0a5c; chicksns,
Ice. Live poultry: steady; geese. lac;
ducks, leh q lsc: fowls. 15G fsc; roost
ers. lihc; chickens, broilers, l4h q Sc
specials. sE 015Mc: skins. common 70
special, 70lsc: foil skins, sGsc.. go.
Butter: steady; receipts e,ls!;
az q sOc; Imitation creamery nrsts,. 81
024c Eggs; Quiet; receipts. l0.1!f;
%s.s fancy xsss , tssSSs . :srsg
a. Sic. H3aa
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

The following nrms are priyi-
EseSsnss: carlyle ! Foysh. W, A
" = Moe; q Co, Lewis q dcrton;
q Co. ii. d warren . Co.. WIN. ii.
SoSs q Co, w. A. Nssr q Co.. w.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

'How's that book you were just
reading?"
"Oh. it's another OF those publica-
tons In which corking good title
ID spoiled by the story."-washing-
ton Star.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Amber Is believed by the Turks to
be an infallible guard against the In
furious effects OF nicotine; hence Its
extensive use FOR mouthpieces OF
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

with capital moved 60 ostend.
King Albert has r~noyea from Ant-
sxerD most Of nassed Beigfan ferees.
leaving osIy sufeesent ns<n - gnr-
seer Ho11an1 frentioF. Antwerp st1u
hs16fng out viii uorale ~ Delg1an
s11y ees hsl1 ess iseeApasely.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
BUTTER AND EGGs.

&c; dairy. isc; packing stock. lsc
E.ss-Fresh receipts. cases included.
nrsts. Csc: current receipts. n Nc per
dos. Receipts, l.071 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
WE VUW 20.
UNION STOCK YARDS.

CHICAGO. Oct. sEHoss: Recsipts'
ID and pssehsfs. E.so D SIS; FOOD
siissyy ils ssaSgsas . rsSSSsa p.s: ys7S
and st.ady ses ssevs.. $50 q II; COWS and
hsifers, sstogsis stockers. snd feed "a
calves. STSo@Ii.25. Sheep; Receipts.
10000; market, steady TO higher; ma
tive sa7SgSs6: western, Ssgs.so;
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nun uSnn n 4tevenaL

EAST BUFFALO y. 4. Oct s:-cat;
; slew sSnSIs: .l 'ssS; me, Gso
lbs. ss.569s.5o; fair to good do. ssis9
s.i5: plain and coarse. $s.2bQs:so;
!, 100 lbs. issj q $50; do. LOO to 400
lbs T:soG sho * e prime 70 handy saa3
.gas Sc som Dri%. y, S.ayg
ks sns IS os.is; good Satshsring he'll.
srs. 'sSs; Light az sssoS7i , best
s sssxy s sas ssnn. s10s and sss
is5s sssS0a7s bet sssts feeders. ., ; .,asS
els. sf50067s: common to good. $3.50
%; best bulls, ssQ75o; good Kill
bulls. 1905 best miichsrs and spring-
s mo,. ' 1926. sood do. 'Ssoss' COM
Sheep: Receipts. 5000 head; market.
slow; top lambs, $s.10@sl5: yearlings,
ssgs7s; ws'hsrs' 'S.7s9si ewes $50
Hogs: Receipts, 1000 head: market.
slow; heavy and workers.. $3.50: pigs,
vSaIvs.. ss@ias6
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Answerp's fell expscted moneut-
ariiys cuter forts uneer densinstsen
ifcfa and Poland held IN check BIZ
Austri German forces.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

British forces vieterious in aeree
nghting around Lille. Press bureau
statement emphasines wonderful
vaiue OF Brltfsh sfr scouting, and
folds German n fastry ine1eetfve In
open order f0rnastfoa.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
Toddy,s War MoUes
RussTA
gN@s.<ND

Center sdvaseing toward Berlin
Prsenysi reported 90 have fallen.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

rreiensssiea % aghsias lire ees-
sinuing. Action severest ~ CamD
srs:s s.s.s s:.s s:ss': s.,sss
points BY GeYnsans.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
PRODUCE MARKET

The general market was not up to the
average In point OF activity, and q
number of lines were easier In tone
a. well an lower In price. Butter and
eggs are no better than steady. Poui-
try was definitely lower, The big buy
ers are not In the market except ut q
reduction, and stocks are not cleaning
up. Potatoes and onions are both drag
cling little and peaches have dropped
back to around old prices again. the de-
mand not being equal to the supply.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
Bicycles

oTr sPScial Tidsum3sr s.!s !! -. ~
yssissy Of sssiiy 90 81: SIsS
sSaliSi we ca | gs, ZEE 49, ~
ysstigats bsfcrs buyia6 ShG9Wf
|. You Will surely - mo00Y TO-
Terms of payment 20 salt ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10


Mr. and Mrs. Christian Dameyer of
Seattle were arrivals on the Chiyo
Maru Monday. They have been tour.
ing the orient for the past several
months and will now spend some time
in Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Conant of San
Francisco. who spent their honeymoon
recently in the islands, have returned
to San Francisco and are being greet.
ed by their friends, says the San
Francisco News Letter. -.
& -..@
Mrs. George j. Augur sailed last
Wednesday for the coast. where she
expects to join her son who Is attend
, ing school in California. DR.. Augur
is at present travelling in the Orient
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rey.
mold McGrew out Nuuanu is almost
completed and they expect to occupy
it in the very near future.
u . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones were
hosts two different evenings last week
at dinner at the CORTLAND. Each time
covers were laid for eight.
=
Miss Sadie CUNNINGHAM. niece az
Mr.. and Mrs. r Fyler. sailed last
week for the coast on the way to her
home In South Carolina.
Mrs. Irving J. Phillipson entertained
at hop supper at SchOfield Barracks
Ion Tuesday Of last week IN honor Of
Miss Kifkham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

ing. About twenty couples were pres
ent and the evening was greatly en-
ioyed. Refreshments were served In
Mrs. Graham's lovely pink garden. In
the soft moonlight, the lawn with its
smooth. green carpet. the blossom
laden boughs Of pink shower over
head and the hibiscus and masses of
other pink flowers growing about.
made the scene as beautiful as 1T
tie corner sliced off of Fairyland.
The success and enjoyment of the
evening were due to the young men
who were in charge of the affair: Mr..
Kenneth Emory, Mr.. Hollis Hardy, Mr..
Lorrin Thurston. Messrs. Crozier, and
to the gracious hostess. Mrs. Graham.
A very informal picnia supper was
enjoyed by number of KInalu girls
and their guests ut their boat house
last Thursday evening. After supper
the girls took out one Of the barges
for row in the harboF.
At their recent candy sales at the
Biiou theater the members OF the club
made enough money to meet all out
standing expenses and to put the boat
house in repair. The barges have
been PAINTED. oars renovated. etc, SO
that the girls are now fable to enjoy
the privileges OF the boat house again.
and they expect to carry on an active
club life hereafter. sEs
Those present at Thursday's supper
were: Misses Louise Mccarthy, Pearl
Mccarthy. Virginia Mccarthy. Evelyn
Scott. Orpah Starratt, Abbie Lucas.
Sarah Pratt, Psyche Berry and others.
Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard gave o
small puDils' recital this afternoon at
her studio. finishing up the years
work. which has been most satisfac'
tory. .4ff
On the 18th of this month Mrs How
and will leave for Maui where she
will give large concert at Waikiki
en- the goth. This recital viii include
both piano solos and dancing, and
Maui's people will indeed be fortunate
In hearing and seeing this talented
artist. Mrs. Howard says that it Is
probable that she will spend her sum-
mer on Maui too In such ease Hon.
olulu peonle will feel her less most
keeHly. However. this versatile little
woman has worked hard on the nu.
merous programs she has taken part
in and certainly deserves long and
restful vacation.
q &c -
Mrs. William Mountrose Graham en-.
tertained a number OF sher service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
Miss Youns's Recital.

Miss Young's Recital.
Last Saturday evening in Charles
r. Bishop Hall, Miss Cara GeneV1eVe
Young gave an excellent certiheate re-
citaI before large and appreciatFe
audience. Miss Young Ii pupil OF
Miss Margaret E. Clarke and has sue
cessfully completed four grades OF
the course offered by the Punahou
music department. Her program was
most attractive, opening with Bee
thoyen's Sonata in r Minor" and
her intelligent Interpretation Of the
difficult movements testified as to
hef ability. Her rendering Of Schu-
bertis 1mpromptu In A Flat" and
Won Fielitz's romance" Impromptu'
and "Humoreske. Characteristucke,
Opus a, Book 2, was delightful. The
final number, Allegro" from Mozart's
Sonata in F'' with second piano part
by Grieg was indeed treat. Miss
Young played the solo part In excel
lent style while Miss Clarke interpret
ed the second piano part After each
number. the young pianiste was show
cred with the most beautiful horal
offerings
She was assisted by Mr.. Allan
Renton who for the past two years,
has been the pupil Of Miss Helen
Caldwell, under whose instruction he
has made remarkable progress. Mr.,
.Renton Is very well known in Homo
lufu- musical circles where his big
baritone voice Is always sure to re-
ceiye enthusiastic applause. On Satnr,
day evening his first selection was the
lovely Where er You Walk" from the
orafofio OF Handlers "Semele. His
other numbers were Sidney Hosmer's
lsxquisite Requiem Paolo Tosti Mat.
tinata, and Stephen Storace's bright
little song The Pretty Creature.
which we're all sung in excellent
voice. Miss Caldwell accompanied Mr..
Renton on the piano In a very pleas.
ing manner. {. &.
The stage was beautifully decorated
being banked high with feathery
ferns and graceful palms Of all yarie-
ties, the dark green of which made
a charming background for Miss
Young's gown of soft white satin.
Large French baskets filed with
masses Of pink begonias and tied
with bows of pink tulle were placed
here and there among the green's.
A number of the young lady stud,
ents Of the music department acted
as ushers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

American girls are still marrying
into the families of the European no
bility, even though it is not so com.
mon as it was q few years ago. Miss
Laura Stallo. q society belle OF south.
ern California. surprised her friends
recently with the announcement of her
engagement to Prince francesca Ro-
spiliosi of Italy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs E. M. Watson enter.
tanned at dinner last week, celebrat.
ing the occasion of their ninth we'd.
ing anniversary. The table was
prettily decorated with lovely Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. ROYAL d. Mead, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Babbitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson. r *. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Certis OF
New York we're also arrivals on the
Chiyo, Maru. They are on a tour
around the world and plan to spend
some time in Hawaii. Mr.. Cortis is a
director and part owner of the White
Star line. -s~.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Mrs. o. 8, Tower who has been vis-
iting her daughter. Mrs. George III.
Jamerson, for some time, sailed on
the transport last Sunday.
! DR. and Mrs. C. E. Sherwood were
also passengers on the Sheridan.
Thew are travelling east with the In
tention Of spending the summer with
relatives lin Massachusetts,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hanssens O
Brussels. Belgium. who are on a triI
around the world, arrived Monday OF
the Chiyo Maru. They will spend sey
eral weeks visiting the points of in
terest in the islands.