davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
MISS JESSIE WILSON TO WE'D
FRANCIS BoWEs sAYRE, LANcAs.
TER, PA, is GROOM.
President and Wife Announce Their
Daughters Engagement-Wedding
Will Take Place In November.

Washington, July 3.-The president
and Mrs. Wilson announce the en-
gagement Of their second daughter,
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, to
Francis Bowes Sayre of Lancaster.
Pa. The wedding is expected to take
place next November at the White
House. Mr.. Sayre is at present an
attorney in the Office of District At.
torney Whitman of New York.
While close friends Of both families
have known of the engagement for
some time, announcement has been
withheld until the first anniversary Of
Mr.. Wilson's nomination at the Bal
umore convention.
White House officials accompanied
the brief announcement with a bio
graphy Of Mr.. Sayre. He is % years
old and after preparing at the Hill
school at Pottstown, Pa, and Law.
renceville, N. J., graduated from Will
liams college in 1909. He was man.
ager of the football team there, vale.
dictorian of his class and interested
in Y. M. G. A. work.
He spent two summers with DR..
Wilfred T. Grenfell in his missionary
work on the coast of Labrador and
studied law at Harvard Law school,
where he graduated last year Cum
laude." He has Travelled extensively
during his vacations, spending last
summer in Alaska and no. .hern She
ria.
Mr.. Sayre comes from a COLLEGIATE
family. His father was the late Rob.
ert Heysham sayre, for long time
president of the board of trustees of
Lehigh university and builder of the
Lehigh Valley railroad. His mother
was Martha Finley Nevin, a daugh
ter of John Williamson Nevin, theo.
logian and president Of Franklin and
Marshall college at Lancaster, Pa
She is descended from Hugh William.
son Of North Carolina, one Of the
trainers Of the constitution. She is
sister Of Robert J. Nevin, head OF
the American church of Rome, Italy
and a first cousin of Othelbert Nevin
the composer.
Miss Wilson is "a years of age and
was educated at Goucher college. Bal
tnmore, and specialized In political
science.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
Pulmoter Race hi FutIla.

st. Paul, July "a taxicab, carry
Ing a pulmoter, made vain race with
death from St. Paul to Prescott, Wis
The pulmoter was rushed there In an
effort to save the life of Larue
Schaffer, 14-year-old con OF Rev. J. r.
Schaffer, who was drowned while
swimming in the st. Croix river. The
boy was taken from the river about
haK hour after he sank. A cali
was made for the pulmoter while ply
sicians worked to resuscitate the lad
Larue WAS dead -han the machins
arrived.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
sULzER is MADE DEFENDANT
Named In Breach Of Promise Suit
BrouQt1t By Girl.

Named In Breach Of Promise sub
Brought BY Girl.
Philadelphia, July 2.-William Sui.
ger of New York was named as the
defendant In a breach Of promise suit
when a summons in trespass was is-
sued here. According to the plaintiff g
attorney, the defendant was Governor
William Sulzer Of New York.
The plaintiff is Miss Mignon Hop
hns, an attractive woman about IS
years old, who formerly lived in Brook
Ign, but who is now employed In q
local department store.
"Nothir: to It," Says sufzer.
Albany, II. Y.-"Nothing to it.
Merely another story started by my
enemies"
This was Governor Sulzer's reply
when questioned concerning the suit
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
Twin Cities Get Rain.

Minneapolis. July 3. = Forty.five
minutes Of the heaviest rainfall of the
year in Minneapolis made an effec.
tive break In the heat wave. The
mercury dropped degrees in less
than an hour. In st. Paul the effect
Of the rain upon the temperature was
even greater, 20 minutes resulting in
e drop Of is degrees. Several down.
town buildings were flooded. Street
ear service in st. Paul was out Of
commission for about 20 minutes. No
serious damage was reported in Min.
AAAn0lfa
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
4 ROARING STORM
C00LS GETTYSBURG
VETERANS At GETTYSBURG RE.
MINDED OF ARTILLERY DUEL
FIFTY YEARS BEFORE.
CAMP LIFE NOW ToLERABLE
Day ls Devoted Largely to stories
and "reminiscences Of Army Life
Story Of a Boy Soldier 10
Again Repeated.

Again Repeated.
Gettysburg, Pa. July "a roaring
storm swept down out Of the Blue
Ridge over the plateau of Gettys-
burg, bringing needed relief to the
thousands Of veterans in blue and
gray who had sweltered for four
days in an atmosphere that was dan
gerous in a city of $4,000 old and
weary men.
For more than half hour the rain
came pouring down upon the sun
cracked and wind-swep encampment
ground. 1t charged with violent thun-
dering over the ground that Pickett
covered in '63. Its salvos of thun-
der were like the booming guns of
Meade and Lee, but the thermometer
dropped with wonderful agility and
the lightning cleared the air of It's
humidity.
Gives Chance for Enjoyment.
After this the veterans were really
time sine their arrival. although the
ground was slippery, the roads half
inch deep in mud that once was dust
and the grass was wet and uncom-
Portable. 1t was military day at the
big tent, but comparatively few vet
Grams appeared to listen to the speech.
making and to hear the band play
Turkey in the Straw" "Old Black
Joe," and other well known military
airs.
Colonel Andrew Cowan of Louis.
Vile, Ky, acted as presiding officer
of the day and he told several stories
that brought smiles to the lips of his
hearers. Colonel Cowan was an officer
in Union battery which played a
part in the Gettysburg campaign.
Tells Story Of a Boy.
"On the third day of the battle"
he said, two of my officers were
wounded on Cemetery Ridge. went
with them to. hospital nearby and
before l left wounded Confederate
officer was brought in.
Just before left with my battery
in pursuit of Lee went to him and
told him that everything possible
would be done for him.
"'I wish you would see to It that
no reports go out that l have been
wounded he said. My wife is in q
delicate condition and I'm afraid il
she heard about it is might kill her.
y went to the doctor In charge and
told him the story and he promised
to do all he could.
Twenty-threc years later that union
doctor was sitting in his Office in
Plainfield, N. j., when a boy walked
In.
Doctor he Said, 1 want to shake
your hand, | am going to school over
at Princeton and my father told me
when | came up here to look you up.
He said you saved his life
Doctor, he continued, I'm the
boy"
The Japanese Situation.
Colonel Cowan turned to the navy
and the Japanese situation and said:
I'VE ought to build two battleshipa
and the veterans cheered again and
again.
1.-THE people in the seacoast cities
ought not to be left without protec
ton. We ought to be prepared to
demand peace"
Other speakers of the day were
Major General r. Brooke, of Penn
sylvania; Sergeant John c. scarbor
ough of North Caroline, and Lieuten.
ant Governor Burchard of Rhode Isl
and, representing the armies Of the
north and south. Barry Buckley Of
Washington read Lincoln's Gettysburg
address. Governor Burchard made .
decided hit with the veterans.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
LIE Term for Iowa Slayer

LIE Term for Iowa Slayer.
Glenwood, Iowa, July 2.-Francisce
Guidice, charged with murder in
Council Bluffs Of Howard Jones, q
railroad man, has been found guilty
Of murder in the first degree and sen.
fenced to Me Imprisonment. 1t waf
the murder Of Jones which caused
the demonstration few weeks ago
during which much damage was done
TO property belonging to Italians and
Greeks and required the presence o,
militiamen to establish quiet. A
change Of venale was granted tbs
1Eiaaner.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
Brief Telegraph Siffings
Whipped Baby to Death.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 2.-That the
death of 18.months-old Harry Hicks,
a charge in the Arkansas Orphans
home at Morriliton, Ark, who died
last Saturday, was due to whip.
ping, was the charge preferred with
the State Humane society. DR.. E.. B.
billiard, superintendent of the home,
was recently fined $50 for beating the
child, it being alleged he administer.
ed twenty-three lashes on his body.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
Pays &25o,ooo Breach Of prom+s,

London, July 3.-Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars and all the
costs Of the suit is the price the Mar
quis of Northampton has agreed ID
pay to settle the suit for breach d
promise brought against him by the
actress, Miss Daisy Markham, whose
real name is Miss Violet Moss. Thu
costs will amount to q considerable
sum on account of the number of die
tinguished counsel engaged. Tn
marquis, better known as Earl Comp
ton, only recently succeeded b III
title at the age q =.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
Woman Leader offered Deanship.

Woman Leader Onered Deanship.
Chicago, July 3.-The position of
dean Of law in its relation to women,
created at the Chicago college of law
since the passage Of the women's SUI.
hage bill in Illinois, has been offered
to Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch.
Mrs. McCulloch was active in obtain.
ing the right to vote for women in
this state. She said she would con.
slider accepting the new position.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
One Killed; Three Seriously tsurt

One Killed; Three Seriously taurt
st. Louis, July 3.-One man was
killed, 10 seriously injured and scores
of others cut and bruised when .
Missouri Pacific train bound from St.
Louis to Kansas City was wrecked al
Berger. Mo-, rs miles west Of hero
At late hour officials of the com
pany said investigation had failed to
reveal the cause of the derailment
Benjamin +. Meyers, engineer, Of 1T
Louis, was the victim.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
Debs outdistaness Weston,

Lima, o., July samuel E. Debs,
the pedestrian, who left New York "a
hours behind Edward Payson Yves
ton, who is walking from New Yorb
to Minneapolis, reached here several
hours ahead Of Weston.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
servians Pursue euioars.

London, July "a telegram from
Belgrade, Servia, to the Exchange Tel
egraph company reports that the Ser
Wan troops are pursuing the fleeing
Bulgarians along the whole line in
Macedonia.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
Heavy Firing at Guaymas.

Nogales, Ariz.. July 2.-The insur
gent attack on Guaymas continues
Messages from station a few miles
to the north said that heavy firing
could be heard. Two Federal gunboats
we're reported to have been in Quay.
mas harbor.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
End Lives 10 Escape Rebels.

Mexico City, July 2.-Forty women
residents, most of them of the better
class, have committed suicide in the
city of Durango since its occupation
last week by the rebels after a long
siege, according to a private letter
received here from that city today.
The women, it says, became desperate
as a result Of their treatment by the
victorious rebels.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
Must Get Drunk at Home.

Dallas, Tex, July Am act passed
ut the recent session Of the Texas leg
islature which has just become enrec
tive makes it unlawful for any person
to get drunk at any place except in
his own home.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
ExpIosion Victims Number 22

Buffalo, N. Y. July 2.-Three more
men who were burned in the Hustled
mill explosion of week ago, yester.
day died in the hospitals, during the
night bringing the total known to be
dead up to twenty-five.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
Japan,e Note ArrIvee.

Washington, July 2.-Japan's lates'
note on the California alien land law
arrived by cable yesterday.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05

Wilson Returns to Capital.
Old Point, Va, July 3.-Presiden,
Wilson returned to Washington on the
yacht Mayflower at noon today,
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05

Far From Maddening Crowd.
Washington, July 2.-On for holt
day of seventy.two hours, President
Wilson IL aboard the yacht Mayflowel
In lower Chesapeake bay.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02
La %pr6sidente SQUIRT.

Ne vous tourmentez pas, dit
ellie. Ou je me trompe fort, on son
frere saura r6parer cette injus-
tice.
Vingt-quatre heures p us tard,
toute laristocratie du pays, con-
vice aux obseques du marquis, Sc
rendait a Villarnepil, bien moins
pour l'amour du d6funt que pour
Sc repaftre du plaisir de contem-
pier son h6ritier, don't lie nom seul
6tait connu. Un catafaique, au-
tour duquel brnlait une foret de
cierges, Sc dressait au milieu de
retroite nef de cette 6glise de villa
ge Oh s'entassait avec dificult6 la
foule melee qui en- d6bordait l'uni-
que issue. L'6tranger, amen6 Ia par
un hasard, SO fnt imagine sans dou-
te que lie We'll 6go1ste SUI lequel
trois chantres de village clamaient
q pleins poumons lie "Dies ir@"
await combl6 ce peuple de bien-
fats. Lui-meme, sill 6tait brusque-
ment ressuscit6, n'aurait pas man
que de s'6gayer dune manifesto
ton q laquelle son scepticisme gou-
ailleur ne Sc serait point m6pris.
LIE deuil 6tait conduit par ses ne
veux, don't latitude naturelle ct di-
gne obtint depreciation generate.
"a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02
j.. "A HUXMANN
DENTISTE
Extraction des dents sans douleur
1921 AVENUE WASHINGTON N.

CONNIE on lie salt, la derniAre l6-
gislature de pEtat a pass6 une loi
permettant la publication damon
ces l6gales Qegal notices) dams les
journaux de langues 6trang4res.
Cette loi permet done a rEcHo DE
L'OUEsT de publier ces annonces.
N'oubliez pas ceci quand l'occasion
Sc pr6sentera ct dites q votre avo-
cat d'envoyer 4 rECHo les annon-
ces concernant votre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02

officer une preston decisive. JUS
I'm gont de dissipation
tres prononc6, joint d son extreme
jeunesse, l'avait 6loign6 de toute
id6e de marriage. Maintenant, il
pretait plus volontiers l'oreille aux
suggestions de sa mere, que &c re-
We hantait depuis longtemps; il
souriait volontiers aux nouveaux
horizons que lui d6voilait cette
perspective. D'ailleurs, sill entrait
dams sa conduite une petite part de
calcul, Reinforcement await aussi
la sienne. L6once 6tait amoureux
de sa jolie cousine autant que sa
nature insouciante ct l6gere lui
permettait d'6tre amoureux. QUAINT
3 madame d'Anjorrand, ambitieuse
pour soE fills CONNIE lie sont toutes
les mere, sans cesse q r6capitule1
en- son for int6rieur les pour ct les
contre, ellie ne trouvait gu6re, au
chapitre des objections que l'inf6-
riorit6 de la fortune. En- revanche.
la personne du jeune homme, sa
carri6re, l'honorabilit6 de son nom
6taient autant advantages capa-
bles de suppl6er la dot un peu pro.
bl6matique. Apres tout, pensait
ellie, mademoiselle de N6r6glise
bien qu'elle fnt charmante ct par.
faitement nee, ne pouvait pr6ten.
Dire a une alliance extraordinaire
Tous au plus recevrait-elle quatre'
vingt mile francs de dot, ct plus
tard les biens de M. de N6reglise
divis6s entire ses trois enfants, fe.
raient une modesto part a chacun
Or. qui ne salt, au moins par GU:
dire, les difficulties que rencontre
aujourd'hui reimbursement dune
creature ASSET d6fortun6e pour ne
point apporter au jour de la sigma
ture du contrat simon lie million, DIT
moins la Motto? Madame dan
jorrand s'appesantissait avec com
plaisance sur ces reflections qui lu:
sembiaient offrir une base solide {
son 6chaufaudage matrimonial.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02

d@so1ms de- me trouver dams Get ett eA
et a. tout fair pour me ebarrasserforq u1ne meta1en, commev oos. ev"yS
j. 49, moi rnia les nedecinso due lie con dams Il bier tnte emt pour travailer.
snHais ne nonvaien me donner aucuns SCUBA Enfn, voyant que je n pouvais arrvera
oer,en+ a. lie me essentials deperud del Jour enhien wee les indictments quon mordon-
jour-. NATE cons@tan1q Tue MOI eat emna.'
r. ~s4a ~e ear1aner+1 a +racasd e rarHe me deGdai a ecouter lies onse1sd n de
- .e~I- ~ 40 10 or+6 a1+eree mi efhnesb eauxheres qi await ft appel a vs
nayit,m mails je sou6iais aussib eaucoup, services ct qma await e e uen:A , meneou
mes ems me faisment nj nal efroyabe etfagea a me p9ocu1e1 os FAMes Aoio
lie pouvaisa pene M pler pour ramasserPes pfenofe eeuhefemenI Ds Ns P1e"ne-
-.oha+ +nuha NJ mis- ma ve ett Aires bottles, e m senHs grandement soMa-
$3.50 - 49,; M hraanoeaH heanconnn onLge, mes memhre s'assoupissaient, mes
4Is-enno~~ DnIad lac 11onisenents snh announcements etaent pu assures et1e cou
80, 49, cenainam moments lie vovaisv olirager enaksait.
49, so.o.+ 90 1rx dec noints noirs anil Cete ameioraion ne fit que saccentuer
O. o,nso;er+ rme aote d,ha11ndnation let tentot mon NAL d. rein disparut ct je
u-S..... d nAonrna+mna re+or+eep ii reprendre nom travail Auourd,huij e
ds mains ct des pieds ct apres me journeesuis out a TAFT ben Je t1ava1ne sans IN
de travan j ne pouvais plus supporter deterrupuon Jain bon pPeu1'J ose'e oen
chaussures tant mes ieds eaiente naes tie ne pofte a merVeAe'
Mes nains, peit a petit, devenaient inca Cette guerson, je Ia dois Ill tnnles
pab1esd aucun travaid defeat. Cette infr7Moro ct je lie procane. otre deVoue,"
mite Sc conpHquait de difficulties er espi7JOS. GUERT1N, 2 Maple ST. onnsoury,
ration ct dessouf1ments al moindre efJVt.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES- Hommsm alds veez vGr les m6dednsd de Ia Conpagme
M6dcae Moro, ou& nvzlMrl vsi ndqunmt lie moymd de vous gunr lis onnent eus cohShS
eauihnnntet leus presmhOns@ ta la p0Med ehutesk les bour@s Les buHaux, a NO. Zz
rue SintDen Montreal st ouvrs,e x@pele dimancha de- heurs du mahn a 9 hes du s@,
lmmari ct anMie tusua 6 hMns k@ autrsjo ms
IsP 1hsN u mte ve chez ts les marhands der remedies Nous les Hvoyonsa usa par
lapste auC madaet aMx EhsU ns sur reception dup nx Soc pour uneb oteS 25OTo ura xbotes
Tot@h s htes donnt ee adrMes: COMPAGNIE MEDCALE MORO, 22rueS amtDen
Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02
DANGEREUSE IGNORANCE
76nnotg,age de N. Jos. Guerfin de Sf-Johns-
bury, w., eli fave1r DIES
PILULES MORO
Qli FONT gy6rj
Qui I'onf guen

Hest Grange de mnbtrc omhe les lommesi pormtju squaux mondesd ems de eW oW'
nm ct connsetp u comment msdgnn Ai tms lens peocupatons vomba general ao
cnur ct aP@macau be ct aux p@mom; auaibtq que la monhein eguhn@ seprdwtd DE eo'
on court chez ndeGne on hached DIES remad@s mails on pMeg enaaIenentp u daunuaV esnS
rns gu pmHt on compend na lies affections du rein quon ne les ogne pas u tout LIE peupe
Sc gme qe lie rein va bn, 1ht qIon ne SQUIRE pas dw @s ceta-die hntq uonn resent pas
de- oulms dams cHe r@on. CetA unee nr qm pet Sire htae car les remss ott tres nuvent
audns luptempsa want quo se ds&hond u cote, d. cq uon est myenud appeerl@ rems.
Les rdns W rgnons smt unquement n organ pun6cer ct &iminatar DON'T Ia ma@dea
uec cause uaconquec ementd de purifier etonnt cncuktGr, dGimmr hsp ohma cuxa1 eenn
les plus graves uxquds lep patient pt mem sucnmAer Iureme de Bnghmne oont
mn mt pus souUntq u tour guatnt lnexonba5l les gems dm certain age Jul SCI n"enon'
ct patGnt lie ml de ema
C@ta szd dire qun ne dot pas mdreu l Instant uHBt qu@catnt les ympadmes du nal
derGns II fault e s3ners sans rtd sans hsadone tpendrd s PuulEs Moro qn sontle
remede par excellence pour cHe affection.
Giles purifier erenknmtle mg facltent FACTION DIES rns Nr pmedentd de P~nore
badn etd ScompGrl ur b@ne vnle
En- vi I'm exempe:
CnnAeNEN IEpnA1EM Moro AA&&M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-17
HOW DO YOU LOOK ON LIFE?'

How 30 you look on life?
As a chance to build for self?
AS a space of time that is given YOU
For garnering lands and pelf!
As merely block of years
In which you must rise to fame
And gather medals of silver and gold
TO show how you played the game2
How do You look on life,
And what do YOU count worth while2
DO you reckon that YOU are not living
well
If YOU fail to live III style?
Are glories the things you seek2
Are honors the things you crave2
Would you fear TO die for a noble
And lie in an unknown grave?
How do YOU look on life?
And what is your point of view?
Do you always stand where you see
but self
In the work that You find to DO?
Is your vision of living large,
Or narrow and cramped and small2
Is your goal personal goal of gold,
With riches the end of all
| How do you look on life?
| And what do you claim as finee
| The deeds that you do for self alone
Out there on the firing line.
| Or the deeds that no strangers sec,
The deeds that no scribblers pen,
That instead of gold to your own fat
purse
Bring peace to your fellow men?
How do you look on life?
As a chance TO build for You,
Or chance to better the ways OF
earth
That YOU shall have journeyec
through?
Must you always be paid in gold
For the service that you can give
For that. do Won think, you have beer
allowed
The glorious chance to live9
Edgar A Guest in Detroit Free Press
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-17
OPEN DEER SEASON
is DISAPPOINTING
Few Successful Hunters Thus Parma
jority of Sportsmen Believe Deer
are Scarce This Year

The deer season in this state has been
open a week. Hunters generally are dis
gusted luck has been mighty carefeI to
keep at distance from the great uaior-
ity of the men who have gone into the
woods with the idea ot getting II buck;
\ majority of the sport~mcn believe
that the deer are scarce for some un-
known reason. there having been a stead
Iy decreasing supply since the two open
seasons when the shooting ot does was
permitted Others think that heeausc the
ateness Of the shooting rerol there are
fewer hunters in tie woods and iar thl-
reason the deer are not driven aboa: -
much and therefore ale not 50 clSIv
found. The total failure Of the arplc
crop is another reason assigned for the
poor success 81 the hunters as hundred
OF bucks are annually obtained in Old or
ch;rds
/ The season IN Massachusetts opened to
dag.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-17

Photograph Of the accepted model
Of the bronze statue to be erected In
Washington to the memory OF Com
modore John Barry. one Of the early
heroes of the United States navy.
The finished work is to cost about
$4,000 and is to be completed III time
for the dedication ceremony next
spring The work is that of John J.
Boyle, New York sculptor. The
sculptor was hampered in his work by
the fact that only one portrait of the
commodore is to be found. That one
is by Gilbert Stuart and hangs in the
state house in Philadelphia. The only
inscription on the statue will be:
John Barry Commodore of the
United States Navy. Born County
Wexford, Ireland, 1745. Died in PhiIa-
delphia, 1903"