davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
BALTIMORE

TWo-base hit-W Zimmerman. Three-baee
hits-Dalton, W. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits
Gagnler ~. Derrick. Stolen bases-By Swa-
Gina, Cspron. Parent. Double plays-Ga gnier
TO Swscina; Higgins TO Getz. Bases on balls
of Shawkey. 9; of Schacht. l. Struck out
BY Shawkey s; by Aitchison. .; by schscht.
2 Wild pitch-Schacht Left on bases-Balti-
more. B.: Newark. Z. First base errors
baltimore. 3; Newark, ]. Time Of game-l:i5.
Umplre-Nally. Assistsnt-Owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Cubs Make Clean Sweep of
Series With the Pirates

Sacrifice fv-Zimmernan stolen bases-Zim-
norman. Mitchell. Double plays-Adsms But
Ter and Miller, Evers and SAFER Left on bases
Pittsburgh. q. Chicago. 3 First base on balls
on Adams. >. of HUMPHREYS /. Struck out
BY Adams. .. by HUMPHREYS . Passed ball
Coleman. Time -2:07 Umpires-Quisley and
Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
The score follows:
PROVIDENCE.
Totals. 80 II 10 "a l3 .


Stolen bases-kelIy z. Onslow Two-base
ht--McCabe. Three-base bits-Deal, ]. Ons-
low, PurtelL Home runs-Platte, shaw Kelly,
Galho1n. FIRST base on oals-on Bailey, 4: on
sey City. l. Struck out-By Bailey 4: BY
Donovan, 1. by Manser, . Double pisys-Ens
to Il. onslow; Blair TO knight. Umpires-
Birhalter and Finneran. Time OF game-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03


-Bodie. Collins, Veach, Iouden. Crawford.
Hits-OT Benz. in 3 % innings OF White.
rifice ny-McKee stolen bases-Schalk, Neach.
Double plays--Rsth, Weaver and Chase; Bush.
Louden and Pipp. Left on hases-Chicago' ',
Detroit. 6 First base on balls-Smith. / Hit
bv pitcher-by Benz BUSH. struck out
BY Benz. ?: by Smith. /; by Lake, wild
Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

New Haven /; Springfield, "a in'gs).
Hartford, 6; Waterbury, 2
Holyoke 4; New London, 0.
Bridgeport, A. Pittsfield, 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
ROCHESTER,, 2; MONTREAL, /
At Montreal:

At Montreal: R.H.E.
o 0 o o o. Q
o 0 o o 0 l o o OIL /
Batteries Hughes and Jacklitsch;
Smith and Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville. s; Toledo, o.
Milwaukee, g.; Kansas City. 3
Columbus. 4, Indianapolis. O.
Minneapolis, Z; st. Paul, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
TRI.sTATe LEAGUE RESULTS.

wilmington. Z; Atlantic City. III in'gs).
Allentown, 8: York, l..
Trenton, 3: Harrisburg. | (frsO.
Trenton, 2, Harrisburg, / (second).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lowell. 9: lynn 5.
New Bedford, 10: Brockton. Z.
Worcester. g.: Lawrence g.
Portland 3: Fall River, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Giants Again Thrash Philhes
and Tighten Hold on the Lead
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
1T. Louis mt Pittsburgh:
Cincinnati at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 8; Philadelphia. !.
Brooklyn. Is; Boston, 3.
Chicago, s: Pittsburgh. 4.
st. Louis. 6; Cincinnati, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L.P.C. W; !. re;
New York.42 80 .6l6Pittsburgh 80 3. 'tas s
Phila.. SO "a .sI3lst. Louis. % 80 .426
Chicago. SO 81 .520 Cincinnati 26 ~ .oo=
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia mt New York
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at II. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 8; New York. 5.
Detroit. !: Chicago. 5.
Washington, 8; Boston, o.
II. Louis. .: Cleveland. !.
Cleveland. {; ~. Louis, I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
pbila 80 +; i ';se Boston. 81 5s sis
Cleveland. .43 20 .59,IDetroit 70 - .592
Wasn't 80 80 SO IT. Louis. 20 - ~:
Chicago .. 40 80 $40 New York 10 ~ .ESf
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey city.
Providence at Baltimore.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Nsuayk 4. naItimore
jersey City. II: Providence, q.
Toronto. 4; Buffalo, |.
Rochester. ?: Montreal, l.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w JpCI W. PC.
Newark 48 % .616 Jer'y city ~ 81 AL
Rochester ~ 3e 562 Baltimore. 81 30 .i5s
Buffalo . 3S 80 .5t4 Montreal. 81 ~ .f4e
Proyidece 81 30 Az Toronto. 20 50 .30i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre, 5; Scranton. 0frsp.
Wilkes Barre, .: Scranton, ] (second).
Utica s: Syracuse. ..
Troy. s; Albany, 3.
Binghamton, 3; Elmira. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

U y " " Y s
Left on bases-Boston, 10: Brooklyn s.
Two-bsse hit-Stengel. Three base hits
Connolly, wheat. sacrifice hies--Cutshaw.
Miller. Sacrifice hits-Connelly. Smith. First
base on errors-Brookyn. . Boston. . Stolen
bases-Myers. Stensel. Dst bert ~, smith.
Double plays-MaranNille and Myers Strand
Maranville and Myers; Daubert and HummeL
Bases on balls-On Tyler. .: or Moves, .: OF
Hess o. off Strand. g. of Raglan. . Struck
out-By Tyler. l. by Hess. 4 BY Raglan. ?
Hit by ptcher-By Noyes Smith. wild
pitches -Strand .. Hits-On Tyler. 3 in .
innings ozone out I'm third: off Noyes in "a
inning: on Hess, 3 in ID innings. of Strand
in 4 innings. Time 2:05. Umpires-Klem
and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

AGO, 1912 white band model. az reason.
able figure; IL is a . cylinder, 90 h. p car.
with a seating capacity Tor seven pasSeh-
gers. the body has been newly painted sreenI
the ca Is In good mechanical condition sni
is ready for long tour full equipment
Including klaXon warning signal. spfeao-
meter, top and so on, goes with the eaF n
referring TO this car please mention ~, -
B-15O. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COM
PANY. 62d ST and Broadway.
THE BEST at low figure; II is 1872 .
cylinder, 80 n. p Alec, having the famous
Alec white band. the body has been repaln,t'
ID blue, ard seats seven people comforiaoR;
Alec bodies are noted for their comfort anl
superior finish. mechanically. the car i ~
unusual condition. IL IS fully EQUIPPED Su-
ready for the road. new ~ cost Sb.ouO' Guy
can be purchased at a very low figure Ask
for Car No B-lS6 AMERICAS LOCOAO-
TIVE COMPANY. Broadway and I'D 81. -
DEMONSTRATING Trucks at a bargain.
they are Alcos ranging IN size from tcls
TO tons; will be sacrificed 90 make way 70,
new demonstrators. these Trucks are N goou
condition and have received the best or "a,
with our city Truck Department now IS lns!
are sure to ind quick purchaser z L. ..r
Columbus-J3oO. AMERICAN LOCOMOll'H
COMPANY. Broadway and go ST
a PRIVATE OWNER WISHES TO DisPFo,Ssss
or UIS LATE MODEL HIGH ILAA.Sss
AUTOMOBILE. PEERLESS 7 PASsES;NGIIE
TOURING CAR: USED Two SEASONS s,o M.
PANY THREE MONTHS AGO; COST 500
FINANCiAi. REVERsES COMPEL tNMDp,.,
ATE SALE; $3.50 SECURES ABSoLl -
TITLE. SEE Ny CHAUFFEUR, BRENIOH'
PRIVATE GARAGE. i05 BASr 65D ST
a BERLIET. imported from France, al an
extremely low price; II is a 40 hoIs
power Touring Car. and is chain driven
painted green; the car seats I'VE comlol.
ably: II Is said OF this car that u aisa.s
stays new, never wearing out; a low Pr
takes II. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE IO%'
PANY. Broadway and ed ST.
A-32O is the number OF an Alec that IS
bargain; It's a four cylinder 90 horse posss
or. dark blue Limousine. 1911 moCeli III So
condition; the upholstery is finished I'D oi. Or.
broadcloth and leather; for the suburoanT
it's rare bargain. Used Car pepartnaSSnXS
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMFAN'
Broadway and 62d 81.
1919 40 horse power Alec reasonable -
seats seven passengers comfortably pai"r
ed dark blue; the car is fully eQuipp.d, 80
was traded I'm part payment on " ~
"G0' horse power 1913 Alec. Used 1aI ~,
partment. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE OO"
PANY.' Broadway and cd 81
19i3-NEAR-NEW AuTOs-iel2
And other late models All standard meASs
Racers. runabouts. touring. Limousine, uuenn
Cheapest and best. STORAGE MART % '"
esd ST.
s AND PASSENGER Packard touring e'''
hour, day or month. Tel. Riverside looS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
The score follow
'ITTSBURGII.
Totals. ..s2ssg7O Totals ss 4lO.as .

Totals. ....3 3 IS 2 OF Totals. .56 10 q
.Batted for Butler IN eighth Inning. fBatted
for Coleman In ninth inning. tBatted for
Adams in ninth inning.
Chicago .........0 x-6
Pittsburgh .......,0 o 0 4 2 o.
Tvo-base hits-schulte. Miller Three-base
hit-Evere. Homo runs-Wilson %, Hyatt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

New York ..............s y U %
Two-base hlt-Schang. Thresbs hits-Col-
Inns Strunk Home run-Schang. Sacrifice
hits-Oldring (9. Ford. Stolen base-Bakcr.
First base on errors--New York, /; Philadel-
phia, J. Left on bsses-Phladelphia, s; New
York 9 Double plays-Collins and McInnis
Barry and McInnis: Collins Barry and Nc
Innis Struck out--By Bender. /: Ford. 2
Bases on balls-On Bender. ?; on Bush. !. or
Cnone out in ninth inning: off Bush, IN I in
ming Time-2:05. Umpires-Dineen and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

Two.base hits-Man Morgan Ihree-nase
hit-LeWis uits-Or Moseey. 3 in innings
off G. Foster > I'm & innings. stolen hase-t.
Foster. Double play--Wagler and rngie. isett
on bgses-Waghington, 3. Boston. H. FIRST
has on baIls-CT Boelhng I; III Moscley. j;
of . Foster 3. First base on errurS-N ASH
ington ,; Boston, /. struck out-Ry EoShling'
6: by 9. Foster, (. Wild pitches MoseleE, "a
Torhling Balk-Boehing. Time-2:Od
! lJn,pires-M cGreevey and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
The score follows:
BOSTON

.Battei for Moseley in third inning iBatted
for Foster in ninth inning.
Washington .......1 o q -
Boston ............O o o o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
TORONTO, 4; BUFFALO,

At Toronto: R.H. L.
Buffalo. ...... 0 o o o l 0 0 OIL 6 /
Batteries-Brown and Bemis; Frill and
CioMdY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
a triple bs strunk, which bounced off the
The score follows
NEW YORK.

Totals 3s BIB q l42l Totsls.....37 10
sRatted for Ford In ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
The score follows

.Batted for White in fifth inning. tran for
Bodie in ninth inning tBatted for Smith In
ninth inning.
Detro,, ..............o o 7 0 q x-7
Chicago ............0' 0 . o o Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
PHILADELPHIA.
ro,als....oSTESii Totals....as ti5 p 10

'Batted for Chalmers In ID inning tBated
for Moore In 9th inning. iran for travath In
9th iuninE.
New York ......o q 3 3 Is
Philadelphia ......o d
Two base hits-Shafer. Fletcher. Merkle,
poylo Knabe Lobert Doolan. Home run
Doye Hits-On Chalmers In. innings: OF
Moore q In Il innings. Sacrifice ly-Paskert.
stolen base-Snodgrass Double pays-Lu
derus and Doolan: Fletcher and Shafer Left
on bases New York. 49, Philadelphia, :. First
base on balls-On Chalmers. .: or Moore. ,
First base on errors-New York, | Philadel-
phia l. Hit by pitcher-By Moore FLETCHER.
Struck out-By Chalmers. | by Moore 3.
Passed ball--Meyers. Time, 2:l0. Umpires-
Riglor and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

PHILADELPHIA. 0 0 3 . 0 3-s
New York ..............s o U 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

A 1919 40 horse power Alec reasonable, u
seats seven passengers comfortably PAM.
ed a dark blue; the car is fully equipped; =
was traded I'm AS part payment on d ~ ~
"G0' horse power 1913 Alec. Used 1ar y,
partment. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE CO"
n A RrnalNYaA, a nd GOD ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
! ,eI2-YraR.XrW ArTOs-isi?

And other late models All standard makes
Racers runabouts. touring. Limousine. truenn
Cheapest and best. STORAGE MART 81 W.
esd st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-28

young women Of their years in this
country.
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. the
second daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. vii.
son, is named after her Scotch grand.
mother. Jessie Woodrow, DR.. Wilson's
mother. She Is regarded as probably
the most brilliant Of these three inter-
esting sisters. She was graduated
from the WOman's college, Baltimore.
and on her graduation day DR.. Wilson
was induced to deliver the baccalaure-
ate. Though she has marked artistic
ability, Miss Jessie Wilson has thrown
herself heart and soul into sociological
work. Every week from Monday till
Thursday she spends at the Light
House, Philadelphia. devoting herself
to settlement work. Her beauty is Of
the spirituelle type, with sweet, seri-
GUS, Madonna-like face. Her desire to
take up the work created some aston
ishment in the conservative atmos-
phere at her home.
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson. the
youngest daughter of the family, IL
named for her mothers side of the
house. Also from her mother comes
her skill with the brush and pencil
In appearance, however. Miss Eleanor
Wilson is more like her father than
any other of his children. She Is
student at the Academy Of Fine Arts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-28

approve: that he made 1t clear that he
had absolutely meant his campaign
promise that he would take Office with
out obligation to any man. group or in
terest. but only to the people Of New
Jersey: that he worked out direct pri-
mary and election law which Is now
the model for other progressive states,
and that he obtained the establishment
Of IL public utilities commission with
power to fix rates. appruise properties
and regulate the finance of railway. ex-
press. telegraph. telephone. light. heat
and power companies.
He put into effect un employers liza
bility law. legalized the commission
form of city government, with initia-
tive. referendum and recall. He did all
this. and more. and did it all In such
way that overwhelming public senti-
ment Endorsed his every act. and inter-
ests which tried to resist him were
won over to support measures of whose
wisdom. even from their point Of view,
he convinced them.
What manner Of man is he? He was
born in 1856. during Christmas week.
In the town Of Staunton. Va. in the
beautiful Shenandoah valley.
Two years after Woodrow Wilson
was born his father was called to the
passionate Of the Presbyterian church
Of Augusta. Ca. one of the most in6u-
entail congregations Of the south.
Woodrow was too young to have any
distinct recollectiOns Of the great con.
Aict. Of which Augusta saw little.
Among his mates ut school in Au-
gusta were Joe Lamar and his brother
Phil. Joe IL now a justice of the su-
preme court Of the United States.
After year spent at Davidson COL
lege. n c.. the future president 6rst
saw the state where his earliest po-
litical honors were to be won one Sep
TENDER morning In 1875. He found
himself entering the freshmen class
with 1873 other young men.
Wilson was prime favorite at COL
lege. he was not overstudious In the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-28

Philadelphia. Mrs. Wilson has never
abandoned her artistic pursuits and
gives a. much time to them as she
does to reading.
Mrs. Wilson's Complexion Girlish.
Every summer for some years the
Wilson's have been a part Of the IA
nous little art colony ut Lynne. on the
Connecticut river. 1t ~ q delightful
retreat. and its members form one
happy family. Originally they boarded
In great. old mansion. More recent.
" different members have bought up
old farms. remodeIing the houses Or
building their own cottages or bunga.
lows. until now the ma ioritv own the!::
homes.
Mrs. Wilson has the look of an out.
door woman. Her large dark eyes
sparkle with animate and her com
plexion would do credit to girl In her
teens. She has soft. wavy brown
hair. She IL Of medium height. Mrs
Wilson IL sister Of Professor Stock.
ton Arson. head of the department of
English literature at Princeton univer.
sity. and Of the wife Of Dean Elliot
White.
Gardening Is hobby with Governor
Wilson's wife. not making things
grow" but the laying out Of a garden
architectural gardening While she
was mistress of Prospect. the official
home Of the presidents of Princeton.
the gardens acquired such reputation
for beauty ~ to attract visitors from
far aud near DR.. Wilson is fond of
being out Of doors as much as possible
and thoroughly enjoyed the gardens
surrounding bis home at Princeton.
He rides horseback occasionally with
bis wife and daughters. who are good
horsewomen. Dr.. Wilson also Is fond
Of golf, though. as he once confessed,
be started in too late to be much Of q
golf player. Nevertheless he enjoys
the game. and when time is too short
for golf he likes to walk.
Contemporary history does not record
the name of 1.-The original Woodrow
Wilson man." The present head Of the
Democratic party says SO himself in a
statement that. so far as he knows, the
first person to mention bis name as a
presidential possibility was an uniden-
titled man In an unrecorded town Of
the great middle west.
That was not quite three years ago.
Woodrow Wilson. as president Of
Princeton university, had been battling
for the cause of the student body
against the accursed domination Of
money" as he came to call 1t. and hard
~ was the moral victory he fought for
won than events set themselves to call
him to a greater task. for, Sept. Is,
1910. the Democratic state convention
ut Trenton. N. j., nominated him for
the governorship.
What He Did - Governor.
His nomination for the presidency at
Baltimore and the events Of the cam
paign are Of too recent occurrence to
need repetition here. It Il familiar his
tory. But it is interesting to note that
the new governor of New Jersey In
1911. with his party in control Of only
one chamber Of the legislature and
with faction Of his own party against
him. put through program Of legisla-
ton that redeemed one Of the most cor
poration ridden states in the Union:
that be INDICATED the primary that
had nominated for United States SEN
ator a man whom the old bosses didn't
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-28
Home life and Family
Of the New President
Career and Character Of the
Man Who WIII Soon Be the
Head Of the Nation

dolph. Theodore Frelinghuysen Ran.
dolph. who was elected governor Of
New Jersey in 1868. belonged to the
same family.
All three Of the daughters of the Will
son family are gifted and accomplished
The eldest. Miss Margaret Wilson, has
q rich soprano voice. which has been
cultivated BY leading New York teach
,ers.
Miss Wilson seriously devotes herself
to her musical studies. Like her Sis
tiers. her early education was received
at home. where she remained under her
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-28

mothers direction till she was twelve
years Of age.
Born in an atmosphere Of books In
homes surrounding a college campus,
all the Wilson girls acquired an early
familiarity with the classics and are
probably among the best educated
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-28
no Wilson's q Charming South
m Family, Al Interested 10
intellectual Pursuits
- WALTON WILLIAMS

- 40 Wv wI6kIAEIS
ME election Of q president Of the
United States does more than
| place an omcial at the head Of
the nation. lts social effects on
lshington are hardly leas momen-
than its political results In the
lntry at large. While the presidents
. u not q candidate for the suffrage
b people. she nevertheless Il chosen
high position. First lady Of the
J. y more than an honorary title.
:arries with It social leadership in
Capital City ana Of Official circles
tde the Capital City. The presidents
lily % . whole IL also elected to a
. amount Of publicity. welcome or
rwise.
egreat south Of which Warrington
le gateway may well feel that It
.dy knows Governor and Mrs. WILL
and their three daughters. for the
president Of the United States was
In Stanton. Va. near by. and
Wilson comes from Savannah.
Their daughters. Miss Margaret
on. the eldest: Miss Jessie Wood
Wilson. the second child. and Miss
Dor Randolph Wilson, the youngest.
with their parents an extensive
lintance 10 the most cultivated
, Of American society. especially
south. whose traditions they in.
led Just Before Clevelands.
and Mrs. Wilson were married on
. day In 1885. Just q year before
" Cleveland. bachelor president Of
United States. married his ward.
Frances Folsom. In the blue room
White House. So that they have
married twenty seven years. hav.
elebrated their anniversary June
year, the day before the Demo,
national convention met ut Balti-
They met when Mr. Wilson was
ring law In Atlanta. and the
ship ripened after he went to
Hopkins and Mrs. Wilson. then
Ellen Louise Arson. daughter Of
yyman at Savannah. Ca. was
Ing her art studies at the New
Art League. DR.. Wilson was also
10 Of . clergyman. both Of their
. being rresbyterians. to which
they belong.
Il Educated Young Women.
drow Wilson was graduated from
ltoA In 1870, three years before
eeting with Miss Arson. Fart Of
round on which the university
lands had belonged originally to
MEL Fitxrand0lph. a great-great.
Of Miss Arson. -Four generations
family were born and died at
ton before Isaac lritzrandolph
liss Axson's great-yrandfather.
to South Carolina, from where
ither went to Savannah. Later
ydanta modified his nnme tN Ran
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-28

regular course. At graduation he rank.
ed forty-6rst in class of 122. The
class Of 1879 Is a famous one, holding
In its ranks many who have achieved
eminence. Wilson had here another
schoolmate who was to sit on the fed
eral supreme court bench Mahlon Pit
ney. Wilson ranked a. leader among
such fellows from the start he was
active in sports. though college sport
in those days was nothing like what 1t
is today. He was managing editor Of
the Princetonian. and by the time COM
mencement came around he was conf
IDENTIFY looked to as the chap who
ought to rise highest among them all.
At University Of Virginia.
After graduation ut Princeton Wood
row Wilson went to the University Of
Virginia, that great institution Of lib
eral learning organised by Thomas
Jefferson. Here he spent q year
studying In the law department. where
he was soon an Acknowledged leader
among his classmates. He Joined the
glee club: he was active in sports: he
organized debating society: he walk
ed Off with the writer's prize and tho
orators prize.
The natural path into public life In
the United States has generally been
through the profession of law. Ac-
cordingly Wilson prepared to practice
law.
he selected Atlanta. Ga. 40 Z prom
Using city: went there although he
knew not a soul in the place. found
another young man In . case precisely
like his own. formed q partnership for
the purpose Of purchasing q sign let
tered Renick & Wilson and cat down
In room on the second door Of -
Marietta street to wait for clients who
never came.
So in the autumn Of 1883 Z new
student matriculated at Johns Hop
kins university and entered on work
In history and political economy under
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-28

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nj
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| NJ
HI
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
SELLING BY WEIGHT.

Purchase and sale Of commodities
by weight instead of measure is re-
commended for adoption in the
District of Columbia, and II 80
adopted will have far-reaching IN
fluence upon the general adoption
Of such a system. In many locaii-
ties grain and produce are weighed
and then computed into bushels a
tedious and cumbersome method
very foolish too, for inasmuch as
the stuff is weighed anyway, prices
could so much more conveniently
be based on the hundredwelght
Where such supplies are actually
measured, the variations and dis
crepencies are too great, in many
instances differing as much as tift,
per cent. on the same kind OF mer
chandise. The weight system O
selling is the only consistent plan
and while now in partial use II
some communities, should be made
universal.