davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
sassaszz1e1

5saPulrs3lii9 begi1g TEL bodhn.snns:
Til aoblbef, bon
BBpotopius-eIbt Chicago ehn 25s
idibriige sylabiittiium als Meonttenr oer
bbi0jbnuif zen tatb. 9eit,lug .gglmroo.s
Ppdlet1tm ot ii oieien 25 aabren
!y@robB geIeiitef fiiir eite b6btniiIidd,,eell
Qano8leute, un6 oie Go6oerattiion BEL
tfotbb. goijIn1sen bon Gbiengonr ii Er3i.
Idiot a,sidleD an Der gpibe 5outn
oiieier @elegenbeit oem eiffrigen, anl.s1
,fprlldAoien Batter 9ale1tin lllio ieii;,s
nletn @irten bobe AnerfennaI.,g.
@eu11b Dem aeealen nSoroo, neldes
.anfn,lgs SSarilar 1918 IN ser 81.
banreg-9 lbtd ffiiir Ole garse al1eriifa.
niidrfaiiineniud 8ene00iiafftinersaon r
gregntion erihen, 3dbH st. Sobn's
gegentp6iirttiig 100 Nriiefter, ((ooiie bodbifhd
5obI hs iebt erreiM III Ser @eidddh
Der MbteDD, 8 5llboiafone, IL aleri
Iter-geopi5en, 90 0aienbriber, 8 Brit
1ber-gfopiaen, 5~uiolntren 155 &edigid6l.,
len. Sur befngten congregation 8
bb6ijret1 nebjt Ser 81. Soba111eg Mbtd
cine greabtei, 81. ginoeuf, ga,
glbteien: ct. Bene6Mi III Mtdio1,
unbefledte Gmpffidt,gniEB- Atbtei
in Metpnrf, 81. Mdrn-Saf.Mlbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

E~AcfNa6tt I'M Nri6h sSl nsoisfra 4 ~.
rssssn,Se,,.s,,1i;,,s;ss ~, ae,,s+Sod.e
M, arfSSb rs,t
q, IA, ,,sSes & mls,,an,.
ESs,,' !, 80 ne,,S,s ass,sht M, m.
Esf.,,,+ q, ers;h,.i4 'in;s /
n q ,,,,S g,ss,e,.,,,aa, $3.50, M
fp,,,,i4 s,rn,ss q, ,,s;;,,e,, a;ne,ersa,,
san s,,t,,.,6,,,s,, 81 81, sn,,dss .o,,s.
\, ~: 800 ,.,,S s; 8. q .s:I1s,, IN;
GrEnh,,,,r.,o,, :,,,asnrs4o,,' ma S;o
|Maeab,te ss,s,S mn4hishTSSoa ;hotr;Ff+ 4
~ me- IN an e,,' e &, sh;e pe;;4,,,,o
NM tts ihtia a,11s ornanfI;d, mi Nh
,,;;,ht n,,sban~nh,5 a. r;att Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
unoo nun, 0a ih 5nbi1t eelaugt BIN,
fiube id meine grtpartungm falt:

tnoo nun, 80 id 5nbm geIa1tgt BIN,
fiube i6 meim grtpnrtungm faIlt5
i~bertroffen. IS ideint mir auf's Maii1r
bette cine miiBige 5raw, neIdes M
ter Oh SSIge116 ODER 8eife, ODER jonif
ieiil1en Mbifdplitt man Dor5ieIben moidp
te. IS III n11tt1er muir 5elHIttdiudfddu1W,
apetln MON ih eiitbbiil6et, DOB man
lpa9pBaft tpiinifdjen ffoi1l11te, bei Elm ntlo
Ioenpielben aebersaIter eben at bleii-
ben. San reiferen Mtter aiit bereiit1ss
ales ab8eflairt. Wap sic sSSlmeno8eit
Die gaorbereitung fir oas 2ebemaperf,
10 lit DOS miiftttlere 2ebensnIter sic Set
Der Sgaten. Gin geneifter Menih
muiirnbe tanm nebr @enlig fmitoem on
oem, mos i'm, afs CT jung mar gltuiidf-
lid m1dytm.
Gnfe nidt pergat1ge11e Sage,
Ni9t beri9tpu1b' ne 3eit 3uriid,
Qeb' Der @egenlpart nn0! flnge
Skinner UNI beridtpun6eres @5lidl
gua glitter suieoer, ons in9 upebbr
nod 8efdal1lidteh u1rb Suite febb11t,
taarn itG in Sen @a1npfesaeiiten bes
0ebenslo1M1erg nidt bebr 3uredttffim-
cen. go lit fit iieoes 9ebensaber ge-
5forgt, Dob es ieine Suit, lem 9ei1
babe. 8enn mir inns tteirRn Eainifd<
at11ger Nngebeh fon6ern iktg Dep
@run1oias DlI0igen, Ole @egentport
Jl ddben =autb ibr nlles SUITE aba8art<.
geapiinren tnad5tem oos mogIid IT,
6am neu6en mir ieoes 9~ebertgnltter,
IN bas mir e%intreter, Fit bos Slid
fidite bnlten.
Ser lnoerleet I'M 3er8en nod ben.
Sra,1r1 ber SSlieero trdigt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
@eI6ts 2ebenSaIter 1T
oaS 8ludli1fte?

n.I-.n 60. a.. .r.. me...s r..
s.. alla puB p1e nlellle. g. taquE
~ A1 NIs e.. NI',, oub y - . ll..ys.sl
oe!I 9lnalla 49,. uts ~ sses,oen ",
|toelen. gN weelfpe's y 4an ulb gns
=. ~ un 'u,o1'llen a5sap
!. n nlS l' ~ no aI Ivy a lxae A aae sas
0s.,aals.ukel unFl 5eeleu W ss1lss'1
epll''gsl uaire1l. w.. ~ e..u4p snsO.
['peR se'n .g ges'I.'
|l'nn uni ue' 9.l4.'.v
s gag II 'pnp. i.a' ~ t. .nsu..
l ,tue'l =, H. gp a''4tat .ylsu
unlppa y .eu19pW =. pe''e - ~. n
|oem 1n Deenlo,en 9.p'g ~,
xS*, a ae.'u upo'er
[5n go4peny alsne e'eevaparl. 6nasl
Ev .ess esn1a1elt.eg sens gnula.T!Ia
B11l Dpe gern oas . ps.sser s1lpeu1.A
|p Iaa1lp - egg r llpuen* Ne... nv
pel1tl plsga'.s ~ 49,? Is w.
oelAren lt'p 1n sHI ele'e1esl'. pns ~ uus
sep =. r.eIltsn S.aasna !: ST.
- r1 e!1e Ds
ull ,a,le ln'.gen ~ !.
|ilU pnpe1', llaD s DelIs, = opual. sl aauub. e.
leu, i1oasqe re- aaa, co. 'pape s y g..
nen.eInl1nl 5parnueg'e ema $780, a.s s
onngaH'g. pos llItye Deauuaa N.aR
th1Af= mo " 11k|lHOfa ANSQ6O1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

htn6nrdb al8 Eafel8etrdnt belnbf tuer6en ilMbNntf feblen.
q (olte fteitfo wit oae tGeltde Hrot anf 0tren Slide
letn. Sit beioet ~eiI3elneft 99eftaabtetle bieies getrdntees,
aRais mnb 6opfen. 6tttselt iebes far I'D bohsits isa9Ienfs
anertnltnt miro. Benn tete 8etnnoteite aifo nerbuil.
ben aab ia rtton3entriert ftns. 70 erssbeuS bieietteu Elm
getrdns. iuetdb 9 geiano uno j~utrdgltt9 fiirtstsrn1alt
IN. O. reQt ben dppetitd an. utrft mte ettt 9tdrtRn9esl
.ulttteI u,l6 tf nnbergep1tnit@ lpotItdtie nnt ttdrfenb
fir Qtn6er nn6 Die beraiiWadie ss SnBtllo, eben 70 til.
es iebr fitr @8dbncrtutielI, se1eienoe tnb f@iudt9lt@e
SVerfoHen 3a eu1pfehltn. sgSRners fnnn eAEfl4e 10 dnbstets
ten, nte e. Tim aM btfel f&u1edt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

fran 81 SAME aud xanoine fonsentrerieul Grtraft fiir
N0at.3d Wr1u 0sluddt. mefdes etAe ne,e wnnoerbnre Ct.
HuonM8 III. Ole pov e. tiger l9tit In nntetent 2aboratori.
un, geata@t iporoeii it. aaail nas 6o2tea. aae q, tort
.tner Biedti@adt Il periaubt merbeiIfann. Bon BEN Jis
talt eiMtr 6d,ahiei 2utoins foaBeatrierten Grtratt fir
Maf. 6erfH 4reit 81 gents betrdgt. tam feoe
hausfrau NIT Qetttigfcit bis 81 6 @nIontn ft,dltnltns
onea, fGrfe oea ut1t eii,i1fea @aIJgetrdmf branei Sen.
leit Sit baran. bab oies atdt lliir Gin onIftftileNbes ge.
trisf il. ioueern e9t tit 5l glrtther i9ett nld 1ahrhaft.1 nc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Ser @hmo marum mir btie i66nen gneaters perfbeuten 1T Der, bob mr pe
oeutde s5anuie peraMa6en m5dten. unier edhes Ma5bier 81 @aaf 81 gebranden.
an isSen eslr Der BON oefr Dfsrts gebrau9 mabt polsn mir baan aud nafrsn
s ss%ts f |s,;sa $ ! : 3 a s1s Gatal09 s s,. s Ut iss sss s s. sisjsm
Matalos it aQes entbaltn NIB cine 0anlieo fam idbrli6 bunaerte BON go<
lars 1paren, nenn fe ieoesmal bel Bebnrf mi eren aatalpg gu Rate 5ebt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

at Tie CnCo u - TO- Simply stun
ming! The whole effect is-well, /
must say, it certainly is chic. There's
really no other word for it,
Suppose you try on this other one,
too, just to see Yes, this has style.
It's really good, and it looks well on
you, too, but, believe me, the other
ones the one you ought to have.
ooh, you do like the other one bet
ter? Well, isn't that perfectly lovely?
I was sure you would. DC so like to
have people say rieht cut what they
like. It's the greatest relief. Now,
let's try this other one. Yes, people
come in here and they don't like this
and they don't like that and they don't
like the other thing, but YOU can't find
out for the life Of you what they do
like, and so | say it's a perfect treat
when a person comes right out aud
says she likes, a thing.
"That one looks kind Of good on
you. You think it sticks out too much?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
oDDITY IN new SUNSAADE
Iona Handles of Velvet Give Dist'nc'
tive Appearance to the Paraso's
Introduced From France

One of the oddities In the ne"
French sunshades is that they nave
handles of velvet. These are exceed
inely long, after the manner OF those
used in the Directorie days, and there
fore the velvet is quite conspicuous II
is in a different color from the para
sol itself. Vivid colors are omitteo'
but black and white is used q great
deal.
The sunshade itself is not small; on
the contrary it is quite large, for
these accessories are evidently 'ntend'
ed to really keep the sun from the
head; although the majority Of women
will use them folded, more as an orna'
mental staff than anything else.
Already the picturesque women
who arrive at full knowledge OF their
physical possibilities and limitations
and who, therefore, dress with individ'
uality, are securing the longest han
died parasols and using them as a
means of posturing a la Tosca-you
remember the way all the Toscas OF
the stage have stood with two I'm
gers resting on the knob. OF a long
ivory staff twined with roses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

Could Anything 30 6etterT
three years once myself, aad tho trials
l, went through with that mani Don't
ever talk to me about husbands. II
girls only knew when they're well or
they'd let husbands alone. But you
can't make 'em believe 1t. Now, my
daughters nearly twenty and she's
thinking of getting married this min
ute. Would you believe It?
well, that's sweet Of You. Maybe
I do look kind of young. People often
say that my daughter and look more
like sisters than like mother and
daughter.
Eyes, Of course the bows could be
made q little bit flatter II you wanted
'em. but wouldn't recommend It And.
speaking OF beaus, don't mean to say
that my daughters fellow isn't q real
nice young man and all. but somehow
when she told me she was going to get
married just put my arms around her
and cried.
"Of course, everything's bright col.
ORG this year. You really wouldn't
want anything that wasn't like any
body else's, would you! OF course I
mean you wouldn't like q hat that
looked all out Of date. It's got to Be
something like other peoples, don't
you know, to be in style. And II you
don't have anything sticking out and
no bright colors-well, really. I know
you wouldn't like 1t after you'd had Il
Q while, and your husband won't care
after he gets used to 1t.
III he says anything about not liking
It don't you be too easy with him.
Just let him understand 1t amt Q
mans place to say what he likes and
what he doesn't like. That's the way
I spoiled my husband, letting him say
what he wanted and what he didn't
want and all. I've often thought that
could have managed him II l hadn't
started out trying to be nice to him.
II you just treat 'em like they never
weren't more'n half human most Of the
time and throw them a kind word now
and then 1t keeps 'em acting better.
You'll take that hat? Oh, you don't
know how pleased I am. I couldn't
be more tickled il I'd found Just the
right hat for myself. It's real pleas.
ure to me. And I know you'll love IL
will you give me the name and adj
dress. please?
Mrs. John Parker. al VIII you
spell II, please?"
-oh. P-ly-m-oh- yes. Plymouth, like
tAA chickens. Well, Ill see that the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

Oh, but, my dear, you've simply got 70
have something sticking out. AL ths,
hats have something sticking out.
They have no style in the world If they
don't. And with your cute little face
you can wear this kind of thing. Now.
you know, wouldn't want you to get.
1t for minute If it wasn't. just the
very thing for you. I'm not that kind.
II a hat amt becoming to 3 person I
come right out and say so.
"You don't think your hus band
would like anything SO pronounced?
Oh, husbands! You can't tell me any.
thing about husbands. was married.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
no SPOIL A HUSBAND
BY JULIA KAETHE.

Milliner Ito small meek looking Gus
lomer)-"Oh, you want just a little,
inexpensive hat? Well, now, I'll bet
I've got just the very thing you want.
You sit right down here in front Of the
mirror and I'll be back in second.
eyes, brought three, but this is the
one you ought to have. DO you know,
The minute | set eyes on you ! said to
myself, I've got just the very hat that
little lady ought to have There's
pomething about your face that made
me think Of this hat the minute l saw
you.
"Now, could anything be better than
That? Turn around q minute and look
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

hat gets out to you this afternoon
Yes, know you'll love It, ~.
"Do come in again and look the
stock over any time you feel IKE IT.
Wen be so glad to have you"
cago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
PRIVATE BANK TO
BE ESTABLISHED
BY FRANK DAVIS
Former Sheriff Has Nearly Com
pleted Arrangements-To
Open First of Year,

Frank r. Davis. former sheriff of
Alexander county, has nearly com.
pleted arrangements to open Il pri-
yato bank, which he expects to
launch about Tie first of next year.
He has secured an option on Com
mercial avenue site and probably
soon will begin to remodel the
building
although I have not definitely
concluded my plans" Mr. Davis said
last night to a reporter for The Bul-
lctin, at is safe to say that by Jam
nary >, 1914, ! will open the doors
of the institution with a capital of
$20,00o. As far as | am able to
say there viii be no one connected
with me in this enterprise, but later
! may announce that | have taken
in a partner.
MY plans are so indefinite that
| cannot say what the location OF
the bank VIII be, but | have Sc
cured an option on a Commercial
avenue building which seems to be
a suitable place.
"The main difference between a
private bank and a state o. nation
al bank" Mr. Davis explained, lis
that a private bank is governed by
the general laws and is allowed ia
lend money on farms and country
property, while the state and ma.
tonal bangs are under the super.
vision of the state and government
bank examiners and are restricted
as to the kind of property on which
they lend money"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
WOMAN bFATFR
shot TO DEATH
George Smith, Negro Porter, Shot
BY Wife" With His Own
Smith and Wcsson.

George Smith, negro porter,
employed at the Senate saloon, cor
ner Thirteenth and Commercial ave
nue. was done to death at noon yes
terday by a bullet fired from a pls,
tol discharged by Bette Kirk, a wo-
man whom he claimed as his wife. ="
The shooting occurred at the
home of the woman, 429 Douglas
street, Smith according to the Kirk
woman, and Octayia Mcdonald, an
eve witness was beating Bette
with a stove litter when she fired
the shot from which he died at 81.
Mary's lnfirmary three hours later.
Smith had beaten the woman and
was chasing her through the house
when she grabbed up the revolver
from washstand, the weapon be.
ing the property of Smith, and fed
into the street still followed by
Smith. who paid no attention TO her
command to halt or she would shoot.
The fleeing woman had almost
reached the center of Douglas street
with Smith at her heels when she
was struck again. Turning she
fired the shot which struck Smith
in the left breast, passing through
the left lang and making an exit at
the back
Officer Mckinney found the wo-
man on Twelfth street near Com
mercial avenue on her way to police
headquarters to surrender She waa
still carrying the revolver in her
hand The weapon was 38-cali-
bre, Smith & Wesson, left hand
wheeler, blue steel, one of those
deadly affairs so highly priced by
the negroes. She was locked up In
the city jail while Smith was con-
veycd to the hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
HURT WHEN CAR
FALLS ON HIN
Mound City Youth Has Two Fr2c-
tured Ribs and Probable In
ternal Injuries,

William Griffin, 20 years old, a
laborer employed by the Polk Pre-
serving company icf Molhy City,
and who lives on upper Commercial
avenue in that city, was seriousIy
injured at O'Clock yesterday after
noon when he jumped from car
oil an incline used to convey mater
ial from freight cars to the factory.
Griffin was riding on the car,
which was being let down to the
railroad track when the cable az
tached to the car broke As the
car gained momentum on the steep
grade, his companions yelled to him
to jump He needed their warning
and jumped to the groundd twelve
feet below. but the ca ovr-urnd
and fell upon him, rendering him
unconscious.
He was picked up by his fellow
laborers and carried to the office of
Dr. W. r. Wesenbefg, where his in
juries were treated. He is suffering
from two fractured ribs and his
face is bad lacerated Dr.. Wesen-
berg said he may be internally in
Jured, but must await further de-
vlopments before he will be able to
determine -vs
Griffin regained consciousness
only after he had been removed to
his home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
DARING FREEDOM
IN A DISCUSSION
OF SOCIAL EVIL
Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst Principal
Speaker at Public Meeting
In New York.

New York, Nov. 25---The first Of
a series of public meetings in which
great social and economic wrongs
were discussed with daring freedom,
at the Eltinge Theatre this after
noon. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
British militant suffragette was one
OF the principal speakers. Since the
writings of her dagehtcr, Christie
bal Pankhurst, have been recently
suppressed in England tho views
advanced by the militant leader
were naturally of interest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
HUERTA PREDICTS
DOWNFALL OF U. S.

Paris, Nov. 25---"Do you
want TO know what Huerta
thinks of Americans and the
United States!" asked this
weeks ILLUSTRATION, and
then answers the question
by report ng the following
speech made by the dictator
at 1 banquet given in his
honor in Mexico City last
year.
Il don't fear the gringoes.
No Mexican fears them. But
fer the treason Of President
Santa AM, who sold himself
to the Americans in lS47,
we should have beaten the
Yankees Just then as surely
as we will beat them the next
time. Let theh, only cross
the Ria Brava and we will
send them back with battered
heads.
I'VE Mexicans defeated the
Spaniards. French, Austrans,
Belgiaus ard al other advene
turers who followed after
Maximilian. As a matter Of
fact only two nations take
the S de of our old Aztec peo-
nle, These arc England and
Japan.
The United States in an
ola pcdr la of peoples and
one of these days England,
Japan and Mexico will march
on her and there will be the
end of the United States"
o O O O O % O O o o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
RESUME WORK ON
CONCRETE WALL
Washing Down Old Stone Wall and
Placing Forms in
Position

Work of constructing the rein
forced concrete wall from Eighth
to fourteenth street was resumed
yesterday, this consisting of washn Z
down the face of the old stone wall,
preliminary to placing the forms
and the pouring of concrete.
Just about Tenth street workmen
were engaged in placing the big
forms III position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
MISS GLADYS R00SE-
WELT A BRIDE

New York Nov PA notable
welding in this city today was that
of Ms Gladys Roosevelt, daughter
of John Ellis Roosevelt, ana a
iousin Of the former president, TO
Fairman Rogers Dick, banker, of
Garrison, New York The ceremony
was celebrated in st. Bartholomew s
church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
ALL THE PRINCIPALS

o Bride---Miss Jessie Wood
o row Wilson.
o Bridegroom Francis Bow
o crs Sayre.
o Time-.-4 80 p m,
o Place East Room OF White
o House, Wash ngton, D, c,
o Best Man---DI. Wilfrej 7.
o Grenfell, of Labrador, explor-
0 er.
o Maid of Honor---Miss Mar
o saret Wilson, sister of the
o bride,
o Officiating Clergyman
o Rev. Sylvester w. Beach of
0 Princeton, New Jersey.
o Bridesmaids Miss Eleanor
0 Randolph Wilson, sister of
0 the bride; Miss Mary c.
0 White, of Baltimore; Miss
0 Adeline Mitchell Scott, of
D Princeton; Miss Marjorie
0 Brown, of Atlanta, Ga.
0 Ushers- BENJAMIN B. Bur-
0 ton, of New York; DR.. Sco-
D vile Clark, of Salem, Mass;
0 DR.. Gilbert Horrax, of Mont-
D clair, N. j., Charles L,
, Hughes, Jr,, Of Washington,
, D. c., and New York City
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
BAD D0INGS SURE
TO COME In 1914.

0 New York, Nov. 25.-A
0 Paris cable to the Word says:
0 Among Nine. Thebe's pre-
0 dctions for 1914 are:
0 THE planet Mars will pre-
0 dominate with war always
0 menacing.
England viii suffer crit
0 led perils in India.
D London will be threatened
by floods, a terrib c catastro-
D phe taking pace as a result
of the foundations, which
} will arouse the pity of the
, whoe civilized world.
Portugal is to see a resto.
} ration of the monarchy.
"Austra a will be sorly tried
} with rioting; there vii be
bloodshed and fire in the
streets of Vienna; the situa-
tion wi | be even worse than
that in Hungary, and the
, Austro- Hungarian dynasty
viii be in grave peril.
Germany will experience
a severe upheaval. bringing
profound changes in the char
acter of her national life.
ITALY VII witness a new
Pope, who viii he friendl er
to the monarchy.
1T will ba the good fortune
of Russia to promote peace in
the Ba kans.
"Frasce is to be afflicted
with scandals, riots, bloodshed
and industrial troubles in
the northeast.
Paris will have a favor.
able year.
No disaster is prophesied
for America"
q q q n n n a N n n
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
THREE HELD FOR MURDER
OF JIM LEMON FRIDAY

Robert White, negro who was
arrested Saturday in connection
with the murder Of Jim Lemon, ar
other negro, who was Killed Friday
night. and who was released, was
again arrested in Mound city and
brought back to Cairo, 1t was re-
ported he had boasted among his
friends in Mound City that he was
Lemons murderer. Two negroes
Jim lee and Cora Goodman, are be.
ing held as accessories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE RACE.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2a.-Al-
though interest in cross-country
running has been on the decline in
the east for some time, the intercol-
legiate race taking place at Har-
ward today has excited a great deal
OF interest Prineeton's runners are
in good shape and are expected to
make a very creditable showing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
TOURING CAR OVERTURNED

II was reported last night by par
ties coming into the city that large
touring car was overturned on the
road between Mounds and Mound
City. Further particulars could not
be learned
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
MISS LOGAN MARRIES 49,.
D. w. DIIWORTH

New York, Nov, 25 Miss Edith
Logan, youngest daughter of Mrs.
John A. Logan, became the bride of
Devices w Dilworth this afternoon
in St Thomas church. Nine. Henri
st. Paul de Sincay, drted as her sis
ter's maid of honor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26

Washington, Nov. 25---Simplicity
with diEn ty---thc same idea which
President Wilson has cherished for
his administration S nee his inaugu-
raton----was the prcdominate note
in the arrangements for the mar
riage late today Of Jessie Woodrow
Wilson second daughter cf Pres
dent end Mrs. Wilson, and Francis
Bowes Sayre
During the lt3 wears that have
elopsed since the White House was
built, twelve weddings have taken
place there and 1t falls to the lot OF
Miss Wilson to he the thirteenth, a
coincidence all the more remarkable
because the president often has told
his friends that the number thirteen
has run through his lfe as har-
hinger Of good luck Curiously
enough the bridal party and minis
ter number just thirteen
Tho ceremony was to be solomn-
lied in the historic East Room.
maiestically decorated in masses of
flowers for the occasion, at 4:30
O'Clock tn afternoon, but long be-
fore that hour the White House
grounds assumed holiGav appear
ancc. The pass nC OF automobiles
and tn
portico told tho gathering crowds
outdoors that the bridal party had
arrived and that all was in read ness
FOR the unusual event---the giving in
marriage of daughter of the presi-
dent OF the Tn tied States.
Notwithstanding its official bril-
liancy, there was a dist net touch of
nominees in the days affair. Tho
Rev. sylvester w. Beach. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church a.
Princeton, N, J., where Mss Wilson
long taught Sunday Bible class
and where the Wilson family wor-
shipped for a score of years. hal
been selected as the officiating
clergyman. The maid Of honor was
the eldest daughter OF tho president
Miss Margaret Wilson. The brides
maids were the brides younger
sister, Mss Eleanor Randolph viii
son, and Miss Mary G. White. of
Baltimore: Miss Adeline Mitchell
Scott, of Princeton, and Miss Mar
jorie Brown of Atlanta, the last
relative, and the Others chums of
girlhood days.
Both Are Blonde
The best man was DR.. Wilfred n
Grenfell, with whom Sayre spent
many months ministering to the sick
and needy on the rock-bound Labra-
dor Coast. The ushers were the
groom's college mates--- BENJAMIN p
Burton. of New York: Or. De Witt
Scoville Clarke, Jr., of Salem, Mass
DR.. Gilbert Horrax, of Montclair. \.
concluded on Page Two.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
THREW OUT ALL BIDS.

The Drainage District commits
sioners yesterday threw out all bids
for the proposed purchaseand in
stallation of electrically driven
pumps. the cost far exceeding what
they thought the expense would be.