davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
Phone Your Name Nom

EDWIN G. MOON, JR.
JOHN PAUL MOON.
EDWARD DANIEL MILLER.
VINCENT CHARLES MILLER.
DOROTHY CoNsODINE.
LOUISE FINDLEY.
MARY FiNDLEY.
JOHN HAROLD FiNDLAY.
RUTH ELENORA GILLEN.
ALICE VIRGINIA CLARK.
JACK CLARK.
JEAN WALDO SCHWARZENBACH.
DOROTHY M'cARRoLL.
CATHERINE Lorraine REEVES.
LAWRENCE WILLARD JOHNSON.
KENNETH MARION JOHNSON.
GWENDOLYN ANNA MASON.
MARTHA MARIE WEIGH.
IN MEMORY OF BEATRICE vi.
Wan BREEDING.
HAROLD BERNARD OLSON.
EDWIN WINFIELD MUSGROVE,
DOROTHY EVALINE HANSMANN,
LOIS WILHELMINA HANSMANN.
DOROTHY MARCELLA DIXON.
JAMES LLOYD STUART.
KATHLEEN ELIZABETH STUART,
MARY MADALINE STUART.
GERTRUDE FERGUSON CoWLEs.
ELSIE MERRILL COWLES.
GORDON CARLSON ROsENE.
MARGARET FALk.
RAYMOND BALDWIN.
ARTHUR JOSEPH HICKEY.
KATHRYN ADA HICKEY.
CASH, 81.
A FRIEND, soc.
w. T. HARPER III.
BERNICE HARPER.
DANIEL JAMES CANNY.
FRANCES GEPHART sWENsoN.
MAX FOREST GEPHART.
IN MEMORY OF CLARA ESTHER
DAGGETT.
MARY LETlTIA DAGGETT.
HELEN MARILLA DAGGETT.
WILLIAM DOTY DAGGETT.
CAROLINE ZOLLINGER.
MARJORIE WOOD YOUNG.
CLAUDE KERR.
BESSIE MILDRED HOxEY.
ELSIE RUTH HOxEY.
LUCILLE WEIGH.
GLADYS WEIGH.
DONALD RAY WILSON,.
MARJORIE FRANCIS WILSON,.
BABY WOODROW WILSON,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
BEATRICE EVA MICHAEL TO

Emmett Fellows. age s,
Douds-Leando, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
"1oY- GIRL" e1s FERRY STREET TO

Bertha Killer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
BABY FLOYD HUFFMAN TO

Dear old Sanity:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
BIG DISCOVERY NEAR
IN WORLD OF CHEMISTRY
Experiment Made Indicates
Either Synthesis or Trans
mutation of Elements.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London. July 3.-Professor Thane at
the assembly OF faculties at Uni
versity College yesterday made a
striking reference TO the remarkable
series Of Investigations Of Professor
Collie, in conjunction with Professor
Patterson, made and brought to a sue
cessful issue during the session.
Professors Collie and Patterson in
vestigated the effects produced on
cases at low pressure by high potential
electric discharges. AS result Of these
Investigations, said Professor Thane, It
is now established that neon and
helium can be obtained when an cleo
trical discharge passes through hydro
gen. Under suitable conditions other
products Of a hitherto unknown char
acter can also be obtained. These
startling results would indicate either
a synthesis or a transmutation of ele-
ments, or maybe both combined.
1t is no overstatement to say that
this will prove to be one OF the greatest
discoveries ever made in chemistry and
that 1t will possibly lead to the solu-
ton of the fundamental problem Of
chemical science. namely, the nature
and relationships Of the elements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Jap NOTE READY TO-DAY
Will Not Change Original Pro.
test in ANY Particular.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, July "A supplementary
note. amplifying and explaining the re-
,oinder recently submitted by Japan in
the Japanese- California negotiations. VIII
no presented TO the Secretary Of State by
the Japanese Ambassador tomorrow. II
the latter is able to make an appoint
ment with Secretary Bryan.
The note will not change the nature OF
Japans original protest in any particu-
lar. but rather will emphasize with addi-
tional citations and judicial decisions the
contentious already advanced.
1t is recognized by the Foreign once al
Toxic that the President and Secretary
BRYAN are firm believers In the states
riehts' theory, and that while they ear
nestly assert that the Webb-Bloodgood
bill does not contravene the commercial
treaty with Japan, they believe that Cali
fornia or any other state has the right 10
enact any legislation not contrary to the
constitution of the United States Japan
disputes this right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
.LOU|S|ANA'S HERO CREW
FIGHTS |NRUSH|NG SEAS
Threatened with Death by
Drowning, Sailors Check
Leak in Enqine Room.

Newport, R. l., July 2.-The bravery
of the engine-room crew of the battle
ship Louisiana helped the vessel out Of
dangerous predicament to-day. when
valve bonnet blew off. flooding the
starboard engine-room with water. In
cidentally, the accident gave Captain
Templin NJ. Potts, who was yesterday
dismissed by the naval 'plucking
board and who retires tomorrow, a
memorable experience at the close Of
his long years Of service.
The battleshlp was in Narragansett
Bay. overhauling her engines. The
rush of the sea through the passage
opened by the displacement of the bon
net could not be readily stopped, al
though Chief Engineer Frank w. Ster-
ling and officers and men Of the engine
room force rushed to the scene.
Swirl,ng waters carried the men off
their feet. forced them against the ma
chinery and threatened to drown them,
but they stuck TO their work.
At times the sea in the engine room
rose TO a height OF six feet. but still
officers and men worked on, now swim
ming a few strokes, now grasping a
har or a wheel overhead. Pumps had
been started, but the water continued
10 pour in in greater volume than
could be disposed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
TRlBUNE'S EXCLUSIVE
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM THE ARCTIC.

The Tribune has arranged to keep
IN constant touch with the Croker
Land Expedition, under the COM
mand Of Donald 3. Macmillan, and
will have exclusive reports of every
thing Of interest from start to finish.
A distinct and unique feature of
this expedition will be the wireless
dispatches which will be sent to The
Tribune from Flaeler Bay by Mr..
Macmillan. This will be the first
time that any expedition in the Arc
tic has been in direct communication
with the civilized world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
JESSIE: WILSON TO WE'D
FRANCIS BOWES SAYRE
Presidents Second Daughter
Will Be Bride of District At
tOrney Whitman'S Aid.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. July Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson Is engaged TO Francis
Bowes Sayre. who is serving in a cler-
ical capacity in the office Of District
Attorney Whitman in New York, and
the marriage is expected 10 take place
i'm the fall. This announcement, which
vas made in confidence 10 MEM
bers Of the Cabinet yesterday, was to
have been made generally at Cornish
this week. but 1t leaked out in Wash
lngton and was confirmed at the White
House this evening.
Miss Wilson who is the second
daughter OF the President and Mrs.
Wilson and is tall and blond and some
thing OF an athlete, has chosen as her
future husband man who answers
much the same description. Mr.. Sayre
is both tall and blond He is much in
terested in social settlement work. as
is his fiancee and it has been largely
this community OF interest which has
brought them together.
White House bride the last having been
Miss Alice Roosevelt. who was married
10 Representative Nicholas Longworth on
February II. 1905. The number thirteen
has no terrors for the Wilson family,
however, and the President and the men,
bers OF his family regard that numeral
as their lucky number.
Mr.. Sayre is a son OF Robert Heysham
Sayre Gs24-ie0O. who built the Lehigh
Valley Railroad and was later assistant
to the president OF that railroad. He
built up and became general manager Of
the Bethlehem Iron Works (now the
Bethlehem Steel Works.. and was presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees OF Lehigh
University.
Mr.. Sayre's mother was Martha Finley
Nevin, daughter of John Williamson
Nevin. theologian and president Of
Franklin ana Marshall College, Lancas-
ter. Penn. She was descended from Hugh
Williamson. OF North Carolina, one Of
the trainers OF the Constitution.
Mr.. Sayre was born in 1855 in South
Bethlehem. Penn. lie was graduated
from Lawrencevllle School Lawrence
Vile, ~ j.. I'm 1904. In 1906 he entered
Williams College, where he was manager
Of the football team, organizer and pres
ident of the Good Government Club, vale
dictorian. a member OF the Sigma Phi
fraternity, the Gargoyle Society and the
Phi Beta Kappa.
on his graduation. in 1909. he entered
Harvard Law School. and was gradusted
cum laude lie entered the office OF the
District Attorney In 1872 and will be
made one OF Mr.. Whtman's assistants
when he is admitted 10 the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Nine Dead. Sixty Frustrated by Heat.
W K Vanderbilts Stepson Killed..
Croker Expedition Starts for Arctic.
Trainmen Strike Vote Count Delayed.
New Names in Mayoralty Race. 8
Electric Displays TO Feature Fourth.
Fielder-Wittpenn Duel On.......... 8
Mayor Angry at Boys Punishment. 9
Fresh Air Army Has It's Stragglers. 9
Gem Clerk Confesses 100000 Theft. .le
Whitman Probes Stilwell's Silence .le
Flynn Jury in a Deadlock. ..........l6 Is
Steamer Ablaze. Races TO Port. lie
Mayor Names New Magistrates. .1e
GENERAL.
Lamar Admits Trickery and Deceit.
Seven Stabbed at Gettysburg. ...... l
The Louisiana's Sailors Heroes.
Source OF Lamars Union Pacific Story
sulzer Blames Murphy for Suit. 3
Lobby Investigation in House. .... 8
Hitchcock Bolts Senate Caucus.
McNabs Letters Warned McReynolds. 8
Currency Secrecy Raises Storm. 80. 8
Roosevelt on West Virginia Conflict. g
Finley Commissioner Of Education. 8
FOREIGN.
Record Sum for Breach Of Promise 3
war In the Balkans. .................. 3
MISCELLANEOUS.
Army and Navy. .................... 8
News for Women. n................ 2
weather ................... 2
EDITORIAL ......."........... q
Noeleiy '..''....s......... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

At overy soda fountain ask Tor ANGOS-
TURA 6ITTERs in your drinks; delicious.
--Ad?t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Entire Crew Summoned.

EntlTc STcW OuTIlHnOIcN'
AS soon as Captain Potts was in
formed Of the accident, he also hast
ened to the room. He found officers
and men stripped TO their waists. fight
ing without success up TO that time
TO master the invading waters. Chief
Sterling expressed some fear as 10 the
chances OF gaining early control. and
Captain Potts then rushed 10 the bridge
and sounded the call for collision drill.
bringing every man aboard ship TO
quarters. and automatically closing the
bulkhead doors.
A collision mat was put overheard
mattresses were hauled from hunks and
blankets from hammocks for use
against the thrush Of water and waste
in large quantities was jammed into
the hole. but all to no avail. The sea
forced itself through after each at
tempt, often knocking down the men
in the flooded engine room.
The pumps had succeeded by this
time in Kidding the room OF some OF
the water and swimming was no longer
necessary. Soon the pumps were dis
posing of more water than was enter
ing and then the battling engine room
force was able 10 cram into the hole
waste can, heavily packed. This was
lacked securely and the threatening
water was stopped.
Some of the engine room force. off,
GERS and men, were bruised by contact
with the machinery. and were almost
overcome by their exertions.
Tugs Called to Warship's Aid
Meanwhile. Captain Potts, on the
bridge. had been making certain that
the lives Of his officers were protected.
He ordered wireless messages sent to
Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger, then
aboard his flagship. the Wyoming "A
mile and a half away, and sent mes
sages also TO the naval tugs Sonoma
and Ontario TO come alongside.
Anchored safely, with broad, shelv-
ing beach TO run on TO II necessary
measures were taken to repair the
damage. diver was sent overheard
and placed a new bonnet on the aux
uiarv overheard discharge valve,
through which the water had rushed,
the eneines were started and the bat
tleship steamed back to her station
without help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
KILLED BY NEWS OF FORTUNE

Arlon, Belgium. July 2.-When toid
that he had won 100000 in the Charlie
roi Exhibition lottery to-day railroad
brakeman. earning $l4 a month here
dropped dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
GENERAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Record Sum for Breach Of Promise. &.
War in the Balkans s.................
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04
CLOTHES FOR RAINY DAYS
Fashions and Customs Have Under
gone Remarkable Change In the
Past Ten Years.

Fashions and customs have changed
overwhelmingly in the past ten years.
but in no other respect more than in
the rainy day garb. Everyone remem-
bers with many hearty laugh the
way people used to look out of the
window and say, in resigned way:
We'll, it's raining" That meant very
positively that good looking clothes
were not in decent taste in such
weather, and one must wear a mack
intosh-was there ever more hide
GUS garment made e?-heelless rubbers,
dark clothes, shabby shoes and ones
oldest hat. And who ever did enjoy
anything In her oldest hat! Nowadays
the girl who looks on the cheerful side
of things and rather enjoys the rainy
day for a change has a bright red or
purple hat that, of course, has no
feathers, but is plain and serviceable,
but which she knows is most beconI-
ing. She wears her tailored suit, but
it has short skirt and is protected by
a good looking raincoat. Her shoes
are high and thick, but they are just
as good looking as those she keeps for
sunny days, and often, to add another
bit of color, she carries red or pur-
pie silk umbrella. 1t keeps the rain
off just as well as a black one and it
derful what becoming hat and gay
umbrella can do toward chasing away
the blues on a stormy day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04
SOAP TABLETS FOR TOURISTS
New Preparation That Is Likely to
Appeal to Traveller of Fastidous
Tastes,
] WO San
Ing geniuses.

Somehow soap powder has never
taken the fancy Of fastidous folk.
1t is not especially pleasant to use
and it never smells like anything but
the washroom of railway station or
department store 1t, moreover, has
way of sprinkling itself around every
where except on the hands in a messy
and disagreeable way, and dainty wo-
men who travel will have none of
it, preferring to carry the wet cake
of personally preferred toilet soap
in a rubber lined receptacle in the
travelling bag A new soap tablet,
however, will be likely to appeal to
the fastidious traveller, because of it's
convenience and the attractive way it
is put up. Fifty of these tablets are
packed like bonbons in pretty little
box less than three inches square. A
pair of nickel tweezers are tucked in
the box for extracting the tablets
again like bonbons-and the tablets
themselves, though firm in compost
ton, dissolve easily in the water And
the entire package costs no more than
the ordinary cake of good toilet
soap.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04
Queer Requirements Made in France
That Official Records May Be
Completed.

In France, as in some other cnun-
tries, every citizen has an official MIS-
tory. Not as varied and interesting
as his real history, but still import
ant. From this there follow at times
quaint consequences. If a woman Is
married, for example. a wife she re-
mains officially though the husband
may be missing.
Consider the case of the painter
who went fishing on Anthie bay. He
has not since been seen. The body OF
one man who went with him was
washed ashore lifeless You would
call this tolerably convincing proof
that his wife had been made widow.
She thought so and in due time she
sought to have it recorded in her Of
fetal history that she was a widow.
We are familiar with applications to
a court Of justice for leave 70 pre-
sumo the death of persons who have
vanished. But the French Judge was
not to be so easily persuaded as our
courts The wife was in her official
history a wife and there was no certh-
cate to justify her appellation being
changed to widow Without a certifi-
ca.e or reasonable documentary evil
dence no man obviously ought to die.
There was a way round. The be-
reaved woman applied for divorce on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04

effect of bronzelike immobility. his
blue-black eyes held steel glints.
well" the assistant manager re-
sumed. and paused.
The pompadoured waitress was
leaning between them. placing tea
pot on the table.
Chocolate sir" she giggled.
Stanton pushed back his chair. then
checked himself as sharply.
NO" he stated, and set the pot
away from before him.
The movement was not violent. but
there was in it so much poorly re-
strained force that the china vessel
shattered upon striking the table and
all the fragrant brown liquid ran over
the white cloth The girl exclaimed in
dismay. Mr.. Green stared; Stanton
only dropped dollar-bill beside his
plate and rose to go.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04
Blue and White China.

Blue and white German china, dec
Grated with Delft designs, is good
china for the blue breakfast table.
1t is made on good lines, is thin
enough to be dainty and thick enough
to be durable. A coffee cup and sau
Ger in this china is priced so cents.
An interesting piece of blue and
white f1uted Copenhagen tableware Is
a square egg dish with scalloped top
with a dainty egg cup held by the
stem in each of the eight scallops.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04
FREDERIC TfiOPNBUp(


rest after what you put him through
out west, he asked me not to tell you
about 1t. Hello-454-"
Stanton paused for a moment. dumb,
then turned on his heel and went out.
He was so stunned and bitterly an
gered that little red flecks danced be-
fore his vision. Floyd had lied to him,
Systematically deceived him; in order
to escape from his too pressing friend
ship, no doubt. He remembered that
the mechanician had always shrunk
from his personal advances and only
yielded to them under compuls1on.
Now he understood the letter which
he had received the previous night
from Green, and Mr.. Bailey's confused
answer to his question about Floyd.
He had been put off to be amused by
Jessica, until Floyd was again ready
to use him in the plans for the Comet
factory. Jessica! Stanton stopped
short in the dark hall. Had Jess1ca
also deceived him? Was she too play
ing a part in order to keep him in a
good humor? He struck his clenched
hand violently against the wall beside
him.
What's that?" cried the affrighted
Mr.. Green, within the room. "Who-'
81 ran against the wall, in the dark, :"
Stanton called, his voice a little
hoarse, but evenly controlled. Good
night
Good night. Well fix things all
right, Stanton; you take good'sleep."
'I SHALL" promised the driver.
He did not.
At seven o'clock, the next morning,
Mr. Green burst into the hotel dining
room where Stanton was at breakfast.
Hes got them! They're coming" !"
he rejoiced maniacally. ''The car
wasn't at Brighton, but he located it
ten miles farther over, on a siding.
And he raised such a disturbance
around the express peoples ears that
they unloaded the tires then and there,
and rushed out two motor trucks to
cart them across to US. They'll be
here by eight and the race starts at
nine have been up all night-an
hour, ago 1t looked as il you would
have to be withdrawn from the con-
test for lack of a few sets Of rubber
tires. That fool tire cohpany!" He
wiped his forehead. Don't you want
to come out to the course, after you
finish here? Floyd is due on the train
which arrives in fifteen minutes. If he
isn't smothered by the crowd. 1 never
saw such a mob of people; they have
been coming since dawn; all night. in
fact, and they're still coming"
EYES," acquiesced the other un-
emotionally. His dark face gave an
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04
SYNOPSIS.

At the beginning of great automobile
race the mechanician of the Mercury.
Stanton's machine. drops dead Strange
youth, Jesse Floyd. volunteers. and is ac-
cepted. In the rest during the twenty
four hour race Stanton meets stranger
Miss Carlisle. who introduces herself. The
Mercury wins race. Stanton receives
flowers from Miss Carlisle. which he ig-
nores. Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on a
train. They alight to take walk. and
train leaves Stanton and Miss Carlisle
follow in auto. Accident by which Stan
ton is hurt is mysterious. Floyd. at lunch
with Stanton, tells of his boyhood STAN
ton again meets Miss Carlisle and they
dine together. Stanton comes to track
sick, but makes race. They have acci-
dent. Floyd hurt. but not seriously. At
dinner Floyd tells Stanton of his twin
sister, Jessica. Stanton becomes very Ill
and loses consciousness. On recovery. at
his hotel Stanton receives invitation and
visits Jessica. They go to theater togeth-
er, and meet Miss Carlisle. Stanton and
Floyd meet again and talk business.
They agree to operate automobile factory
as partners. Floyd becomes suspicious of
Miss Carlisle. Stanton again visits Jes-
sica, and they become fast friends STAN
ton becomes suspicious of Miss Carlisle.
Just before important race tires needed
for StantonS car are delayed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04
Bridesmaid Dresses.

Bridesmaids should be dressed in
harmony with the bridal frock, yet
nothing more elaborate or expensive
All gowns should form a setting for
the one gown of Importance. A bride
should always wear gloves, as well as
her bridesmaids, and this may occur
when there is Il home wedding with
out hats being worn. The brides
maids may wear hats if they choose,
bat not unless the bride is veiled.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04
HAIR A LA POMPADOUR AGAIN
French Expert Says Style of Hair
dressing for This Season Will
Be Simple.

An indication of the fashions in
hairdressing for the forthcoming sea-
son was given at meeting of more
than 400 hairdressers from London,
Brussels and Berlin in London re-
Gently.
1.-The tendency is,' said a famous
Paris hairdresser, for the hair to be
dressed upwards, and, in fact, to show
a return to the pompadour style. The
keynote of the new fashion is sim
plicity. There will be practically nc
chignon, and the hair will not, as for
merly, be brushed fiat over the ears.
The new style should be especially
suitable for the Englishwoman."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04
Glaciers Caused by Milky Way.

Another suggested cause of glacial
periods is that they have been due to
the shifting of the milky way, such as
is known to have occurred.
Assuming that much Of the earth s
heat comes from the stars. DR.. Rudolf
Spitaler finds that the change of posi-
ton in relation to the milky way
might have given a different distribu-
ton of temperature from that existing
at the present time. The stars are
not only crowded in the region of the
milky way but many of them are of
the hottest type.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04
Divorced From Dead Man

the ground of desertion. Since death
is beyond dispute the most complete
kind of desertion, the court of Mon
treuil decided that she could not be
denied. So the widow is recognized as
an Independent woman and apparently
both the law and she are satisfied But
you will observe that the official his
tory mus. now record the wife of a
dead man as a divorcee, which does
not seem very creditab1e to official
history
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-04
a Elexihle RraceIaf

A flexible bracelet watch of dainty
workmanship is composed of sterling
silver, decorated with French ename,
in turquoise blue and white, and car
be adjusted to fit the wearer's arm
These watches are chiefly to be recon
mended for their lightness, durability
and general attractiveness.