davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Francis 3. sayre.


Washington, Nov. 25.--In the beau
tiful east room of the White House
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, second daughter of
the president, was made the wife of
Francis Bowes Sayre. Rev. Sylvester
Beach of Princeton, N. j., performed
the ceremony.
The entire affair was very simple,
as had been requested by the bride,
and the number of guests was rather
small Interestingly so to many per-
sons In official and social circles of
Washington who had expected to re-
ceive invitations but were disappoint-
ed.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
eldest Of the three daughters, acted
as maid Of honor to her sister, and
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, the
youngest, was one of the bridesmaids.
The three other bridesmaids were
Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott of Prince
ton, daughter of Prof. William b.
Scott; Miss Marjorie Brown of Allan
Ia, Pa, daughter of Mrs. Wilson's cous-
in, Col. e. T. Brown, and Miss Mary
G. White Of Baltimore, college friend
of the bride.
DR.. GrenfelI Is Best Man.
Mr.. Sayre was attended by his best
man, DR. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the ia
nous medical missionary to the fisher
men of the Labrador coast. The two
men have long been fast friends and
Mr.. Sayre spent two summers help
ing DR.. Grenfell with his work
The ushers were Charles Z. Hughes,
Jr., son of Justice Hughes of the SUI
preme court and a Gassmate of Mr..
Sayre in the Harvard law school; DR..
Gilbert Horax of Mentclair, N. j., who
was classmate at Williams college
in 1909 and now at Johns Hopkins uni
versity; BENJAMIN Burton of New
York city, and Dr. Scoville Clark of
Salem. Mass, who was Mr.. Sayre's
companion in Labrador and Newfound-
land.
Wedding Gown of Ivory Satin.
The brides gown was of satin, of
soft ivory tint, trimmed with beau
tiful lace, both old and rare. 1t was
made in New York and the women
tonnoisseurs declared that it was a
masterpiece. The lingerie in the
trousseau is of the most dainty mate
rial and is all hand made. The maid
Of honor and bridesmaids were beauti-
fully gowned and all looked their best.
Coming right in the midst OF the
chrysanthemum season, this was
made G chrysanthemum wedding and
that flower was used most profusely
In adjoining the White House. AS the
brides favorite color is mauve, that
was made the prevailing color in the
decorations. The east room. and in.
deed all the rooms in the presidents
mansion, were beautiful indeed.
Depart on Their HONEYMOON.
After the ceremony was completed
and the couple had received the con
gratulations of the guests, refresh
ments were served, and then Mr.. ano
Mrs. Sayre departed for their honey
moon Their plans include a visit tc
the home of Miss Nevin, Mr. Sayre's
aunt, at Windsor FORCES, near Church
town, Pa, where they first met. After
January l they will live in Williams
town, Mass. for Mr.. Sayre is to sever
MS connection with the office of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman in New Yorl
and becom~ assistant to Harry A. Gar
neid, president of Williams college.
~@~~~~~~~~~s~N~NuN~~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Cautious Porter.

so you gave up your job at the
depot?"
YES, sub. / amt liftin no mo- suit
cases. When dem militant suffra-
gettes is so busy dar ain no tellin'
which of EN- is kerryin' wardrobe an
which is kerryin' dynamite"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Real Test Of Sympathy.

Anybody can sympathize with the
bunerings of friend, but it requires
very fine nature--it requires. in fact,
the nature of true individualist-to
sympathize with a friends success
oscar Wilde.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
When Mendina umbreIIas.

Take a small piece of black stick
ing plaster and soak it until it is
quite soft: place it carefully under the
hole inside and let it dry. This is bet
ter than darning. as it closes the hole
neater without Ftitching.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Have to Make More waits.

I see by the papers" said Perkins,
that a fellow swan to Boston in
eight hours"
Aha" said Gherkins, y wonder
how long it would take him to swim
there loaded?'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

Knicker-Is Smith az optimist?
Bocker-Yes; as soen as the tariff
bill was signed he cut his wife's al.
lowance because the cost of living is
coming down.-New York Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
HONEYMOON Over

Wife (pouting) -Yop have ceased {,
love.
Hub (enjoying cigar and newspa.
per)-No. my dear; I've only ceased
making love to you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Nun cedl

Ethel-Jack said last night he'd
kiss me or die in the attempt.
Kitty-Good gracious! And did he
kiss you?
Ethel-Well, you haven't heard Of
his death, have you?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
His Retort.

"You proposed to me a dozen times
before I finally accepted you"
Yep. I always do have a tough
time getting you to agree to any
thing l want. Detroit Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Heard at Lone RANGE.

Uppson-You have a new baby at
your house, hear
Downing Great guns! And we live
four miles apart! had no idea any
one could hear him that distance
London Tit-Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Women as a Power.

'If ever the time comes when wo-
men shall cone together simply and
purely for the benefit of mankind, it
will be a power such as the world has
never dreamed of."-Matthew Arnold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Mean Intitr,ation-

Cholly-Did you see where thew
had such big lobster in Boston?
Maude-Why, you weren't there
were you?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
sHAEEINTO ynrp suo,-,

Aliens Ec5t- Ease, the Antiseptio powder TO- rs.
render, 5wollen, nervous feet. Gives FEST 10y,
comfort. Makes walking delight Sold eyeryvh sno
25c- Don't accept any substitute For FpEF mere
pie, address Allen s. olmsted, lie Roy. sam am
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

Stubborn Colds and irritated Bron.l.
tubes are easily relieved by Deans Ma La
tholated Cough Drops sc at Dnrgiet neh'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
A surrise.

"Dobbs is a mlId-mannered man
Yes he is. / wonder if he's natrro,
ly SO, or married."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Musical Item.

AN efficiency" expert without music
IN ms soul is figuring out how many
nals a bass drummer could drive
van the same expenditure of en-.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

mrs. Winsiow'H Soothing Syrup 20, cbus-
We. .se'n,ne, sol.ens the gums refugees inaams
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Eqos From PulI.ts

Feed the early Matched pullets.
which should now be fun grown, on
good laying ration and you wiz Get
eggs when the price is high.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Great opportunities seldom .r,,,
an advance agent. employ

Few men care to say what ~
think about women. 'ney
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

Talk isn't as cheap as it used r. ,
before the limited telephone conys,sa
ton was inverted. 20 cd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

Young widows talk too much ,ho.
the joys Of married life to suit an oJ6
bachelor 80 0'o
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

The Severn tunnel, seven miles
long, is the greatest in Britain
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
PAGE TWELVE THE. JET F e.
What Do Our Masonic Friends Think

to the wishes of the board Of di-
rectorS." We did this for the reasons
just stated, and not for any fear of
the presence of the police, there, of
course, through no fault of theirs.
Mrs. Chetta, at the time of the
burial, turned to us and asked if it
were not possible for her husbands
remains, the remains of her child
ren's father, to be inferred in anoth-
er cemetery in tomb owned by
Dante Lodge in st. Louis Cemetery.
We replied in the negative, first, be-
cause it was her husbands wish to
be inferred in St. Roch's Cemetery,
and, second, because the hour was
too late to make another arrange
ment.
Mr.. Editor, kindly give space to
our communication. We feel we are
entitled to that much consideration;
that Mr.. Chetta's family is due that
much respect in face of the outrage
and humiliation they suffered during
the burial Of a man who had led
life that won and commanded the re-
spect and esteem of not only Masons,
but of all those with whom he came
in contact and with whom he became
acquainted.
Thanking you kindly for the cour-
tesy, beg to remain, respectfully,
VINCENT MARCIANTE.
Worshipful Master, Dante Lodge.
New Orleans Picayune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
THE PRACTICAL WAY IN WHICH
ANOTHER SYMPATHIZES.

Gentlemen: For the interest that I
have in Watson's Magazine and Mr..
Watson's great fight against CathOl-
icism, l have voluntarily undertaken
to do little canvass1ng for subscrib-
ers ito the Magazine. believe that
this is the greatest question before
the American people today, and it is
my great desire that every Protestant
family in America would take Wat
sons Magazine.
The following is the sum of my
day or two's canvassing for the Mag
azine: John Mansfield, J. 7. Huff
man, P. B. Keith, J. N. Temp1eton,
Hon. T. A. Embrey, Hon. H. M. Tenn
pleton, Ed Wenger, DR.. M. M. HUI
ing, Everett Pitsinger, DR.. J. O. Tenn
pleton, Ed Wenger, DR.. M. M. HUI
Judge Floyd Estill, Rev. J. w. Sim
mons, H. B. Herrin, J. F. Vaughan,
Hon. Geo. E. Banks, Lem Mcdowell,
Henry Estill, Judge Frank J. Lynch,
John G.. Gardner, Hon. F. D. Lynch,
DR.. J. W. Grisard. All of Winches-
ter, Tenn.
Milton Frank, No. 1915 18th Ave.
South, Nashville, Tenn.
Enclosed find my check for $4,000
to pay for all the above subscriptions.
Please don't fail to send the March
number, as I would like for every one
Of the subscriptions to begin with
the March number, and I do not de-
sire to miss a single number myself.
Please do not treat this with the
carelessness you did when I renewed
my subscription last year. I had let
my subscription expire some two
months, intending all the while to
renew, but somehow just neglected,
and when I wrote you I instructed
you to let my subscription begin
where it expired and send me the
back numbers to which you paid not
the slightest attention, and it was
long time after 1 sent in my sub
scription before 1 began to receive
the Magazine again. So I ask you to
please not be guilty of such careless
ness again. Most respectfully yours,
J. w. GRISARD.
Winchester, Tenn.
Comment:
I appreciate greatly the efforts of
this friend, and regret it was not
possible to fill the subscription from
the time indicated. T. e. w,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13

After you have read Maria Monks
story of her life in a convent, you
will realize why collins play so
prominent part in the exercises
which nun goes through when she
"takes the veil Read Maria Monks
book. Price 60 cts, postpaid. The
JeffersOnian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
FOR SALE BY

Ane JeTTerSOn1an PuOuSnln2 q.
Thomson, Georgia.
THE STORY FRANCE.-In two volumes Mr. Watson's
Ma1e a Eran The Standard History France chosen
Observation-Disclosures by Critics and Scholars as one of the
best histories of the Man of Destiny Postpaid $3.50
ROMAN CATHOLIC Observation-Disclosures off the press ~
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F. Printsd Pd valuable ] ID BE %
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS AND ECoNonnCs.-contains
ae d n a yud Esd T y1ua SOC
LIFE AND TIMES Observation-Disclosures of
the series Of Watson Histories nterestng
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OnsS b OF WRITINGS b which cover wide field of era
De Paper sAs s1oo cot 1'? $3.50
ne t4esn 81 4bo oso %sts5n Ssp
illustrated Postpaid
SOCIALISTS soC1ALIs-A ca1m dispassionae review
ss % o obo % o Herr BsSs ed by the
= roS'palo Northumberland. SOC
mastery description of the decisive ~
a. BY to be- one of the abest dd 6
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SHORT TALKS TO YOUNG NIEN.-Ful O valuable nforma-
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SOCIALISM Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures.
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Other Books for sale by The Jeffersonian
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MARIA MONK-Dsclosure of the frghtful immortality
in the Roman Catholic Converts.
WHY PRIESTS SHOULD d. FuIton.-A
written to save Women and Girls Cloth
TosIpdlu 70 . IA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
of This !?

~1O the Editor of the Picay-
une: While it has been
the writer's sad duty to
a. attend number of funerals
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
Comment:

I appreciate greatly the efforts of
this friend, and regret it was not
possible to fill the subscription from
the time indicated. T. e. w.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

by F. e. L. BHAL, United States De
partment Of Asriculture.)
Sparrows r not obtrusive birds,
either in plumage, song or action.
There are some forty species, with
nearly as many subspecies, in North
America. Not more than half a dozen
forms are generally known in any one
locality. All the species are more
or less migratory, but SO widely are
they distributed that there is prob
ably no part of the country where
some cannot be found throughout the
year.
While sparrows are noted seed eat.
ers, they do not by any means conflne
themselves to q vegetable diet. Dur
Ing the summer. and especially in the
breeding season. they eat many in
scots, and feed their young largely
upon the same food. An examination
of the stomachs Of three species-the
song sparrow (Melospiza), chipping
sparrow (Spizella Socialist, and field
sparrow (spizella pusilla) shows that
about one-third of the food consists Of
insects. comprising many injurious
beetles, such u snout-beetles or wee
wills, and leaf-beetles. Many grass
hoppers are eaten. In the ease Of the
chipping sparrow these insects form
ons-eighth Of the food. Grasshoppers
would seem to be rather large NOR.
sells. but the bird probably confines
Itself to tbe smaller species; indeed,
this 10 indicated by the fact that the
greatest amount lover IS per cent? is
eaten In June, when the larger species
are still young and the smaller most
numerous. Besides the insects al
ready mentioned many wasps and bugs
are taken. Predaceous and parasitic
Hymenoptera and predaceaus beetles,
all useful insects, are eaten only to a
slight extent, SO that al q whole the
insect diet of the sparrows may be
considered beneficial.
Their vegetable food ia limited a.
most exclusively to hard seeds. This
might to indicate that the birds
feed to some extent upon grain, but
the stomachs examined show only one
kind-oats-and but little of that. The
great bulk of the food 10 made up of
grass and weed seeds, which form al
most the entire diet during winter.
The amount of these consumed is i'm
mense.
Any one acquainted with the aSri-
cultural region of the upper Missis-
sippi. valley cannot have failed to no
tice the enormous growth. of weeds in
every. waste spot where the original
sward has been disturbed. BY the
roadside, on the borders Of cultivated
dslds, or In abandoned fields, wher.
sver they q obtain . foothold,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

me- of rank weeds spring up and
often form i~mpenetrable thickets
which afford food and shelter for i'm
mense numbers of birds and enable
them to Withstand great cold and the
most terrible billiards.. A person Wis
iting n Of these weed patches on
a sunny morning in January, when
the thermometer is 20 degrees or more
below zero, will be struck with the life
and animation of the busy little in
habitants. Instead of sitting forlorn
and half frozen. they may be zen nit
ting from branch to branch, t%wittering
and fluttering, and showing every evi-
dence of enjoyment and perfect COM
fort. II n Of them 10 shot 1t will
be found in excellent condition-in
fact, a veritable ball Of fat. 80
The snowbird Ounce hyemalis) and
tree sparrow (Spizella monticola) are
perhaps the most numerous OF oil the
sparrows.
Examinations Of many stomachs
shows that in winter the tree spar
row feeds entirely upon seeds Of
weeds. Probably each bird consumes
about one-fourth of an I'M q day. In
IN article contributed in 1881 to the
New York Tribune the writer estimat-
ed the amount of weed seed annually
destroyed by these birds In Iowa.
Upon the basis of one-fourth Of an
ounce Of seed eaten daily by each
bird, and supposing that the birds Az
erage ten to each square mile, and
that they remain in their winter range
two hundred days we shall have a
total of 100000 pounds, or 876 tons,
of weed seed consumed in q single
season by this one species. Large as
these figures may seem, they unques-
tionably fall far short of the reality.
The estimate of ten birds to a square
mile is much within the truth, for
the tree sparrow is more abundant
than this in winter in Massachusetts,
where the food supply is less than in
the western states. The writer has
known places in Iowa where several
thousand tree sparrows could be seer
within the space of a few acres. This
estimate, moreover is for a single
species, while, az a matter Of fact.
there are least half a dozen birds (not
all sparrows) that habitually feed dur
ing winter on these seeds. Farther
south the tree sparrow ID replaced
In winter by the white throated spar
row, the white-crowned sparrow. the
fox sparrow, the song sparrow, the
held sparrow. and several ,others; so
that all owe the land q vast number
of these seed eaters are at work dur
Ing the colder months reducing next
years crop Of worse than useless
plants. q. z.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
EXPERIMENTS WITH MANURE
Large Increase in Yields Of Corn and
Wheat Found In Tests 1t North
Dakota College.

'by w. c. PALMER. Agricultural Editor,
North Dakota Agricultural College)
Experiments have been carried on
at the North Dakota experiment sta
ton in the use of manure. It was
found that when it al applied to land
that vas to be planted to corn and
plowed under that the manure (six
loads to the acre. increased the corr
crop by six bushels, and the following
three wheat crops eight bushels. With
corn at so cents and wheat 80 cents a
bushel the return for the manure will
be $40, or $1.57h q load. The ma
nure can be hauled in the winter or
at times when the horses and the
labor couldn't be doing anything else,
70 that the returns for the manure will
be practically clear gain. ..... ttt
The meadow 10 a good place to put
manure. but when that 10 not avail.
able the corn crop 10 the next best
place to put the manure.
The increase In the crop 10 not the
only value Of the manure. The or
ganic matter that It adds to the soil
binds the soil grains 30 that the coll
will moi drift - easy.
The Application Of manure does q
great deal to keep the soil In GOOD
condition and especially ID this true
when the land has been In continuous
grain. or grain and cultivated crop.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
MANY PLANTS TERMED WEEDS
Farming In One Locality Do Not
Number More Than Dozen.
tBy L. r.. WALDRON, North Dakot
Agricultural College)

tBy I. r. WALDRON, North Dakots
Agricultural College.)
What is q weed? Plainly it is a
plant out Of place and one which pc,
sists in remaining SO. Thus, some o.:
our most valuable forage plants ma.
be considered weeds If they persist iii
growing where they are not desired
There are q certain number of plants.
however. that because of their non
economical value. their aggressiveness.
their great seed-bearing power and
their hardness become known as
weeds" The number of kinds Of
weeds IL manifsstly large, but the
number that r . serious menace to
farming In one locality do not number
more than ten OF . dozen. The hab.
its Of these vary among themselves.
hut certain one present certain SINH
larities Of habits. The habits OF one
mustard may b enough like the. hab-
its OF another mustard 20 that the two
may be treated - one plant when the
farmer desires 70 learn methods VI
extermination. @tEs
All weeds may 10 divided into three
classes: (a) one-year weeds or an.
nuals. ~ two-year weeds or btenni-
ais. and (e) many-year weeds or per-
ennials. THE bi-ennials are Of com.
parativsly little importance.) The
weeds belonging 70 class (a). known
Is ANIMALS. include the most OF our
common weeds. such - wild buck.
wheat. yellow mustard. pigeon grass.
etc. These plants start from the seed
each spring. grow very rapidly and
soon put forth flowers and. fruit. Most
Of the annual weeds produce seeds un-
til the tall frost. The whole plant
then dies. The next spring new plants
start only from the seed.
Our bad perennial or .many-year
seeds are not 20 numerous - sur n.
nual weeds. The worst perennial
weeds in North Dakota are the Canada
thistle and the Quack grass. Like thu
annual weeds these weeds start nrst
from the seed, but they do not MAKE
much growth the nrst year. When the
fall frosts come these weeds are killed
to the ground, but a portion Of the
plant under ground IL not killed, bu.
lives over winter. In the spring, they
start to grow from the underground
portion Of the plant, and It takes only
. few warm days In spring to cover
the ground with the green leaves OF
quack grass or Canada thistle. It is
we'll known that cutting the plant
during Its growing reason seems only
to stimulate It to increased growth,
The most important things for the
farmer to know about weeds are
lhese: First. learn that weeds are
doing the farming industry IN I'm
nense amount Of damage: second,
learn TO know the weeds themselves.
their habits. their names and the ap-
france Of their seed; third, learn
the mont approved methoAs = estting
rid Of them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
FACTS ABOUT SWEET CLOVER
Plant 10 Too New to Allow One to
Exprsss Any Definite concIu-
sions-Is Very Hardy.

(Dy l.. X. WALDRON, superintendeu<
Sub-Station. Dickinson. N. d.
From the standpoint Of the cult
vator. this plant is too new to allow
one to express any definite oonclu-
~ We know that the plant 10 ex-
Ssoooy hardy, quite drouth resistant,
more 70 than red clover. and high in
nutridve value. The plant 10 adapted
10 North Dakota soils. While not liked
~ stock at arst, they soon become &C.
sustomsd to It, and then 20 after It
WITH eagsrness. - testified By many
tanners.
This farst dislike Of the plant would
not Be q barrier to it, extended use,
II other conditions are in it, favor.
~ It Il. . two-yeAr-old plant, dying
a3tor the second year, 1t would seem
that . successful catch ought to be
made With . grain crop. II 10 open
70 sssious doubt II the crop will b of
s0ough value to warrant the waste Of
tie ant year preparatory to the lnal
sAd only crop Of the second year.
Even II It should not be able to en-.
tor definitely into the rotations Of the
farm, the crop will no doubt be OF
much value In the state, a. attested
b. the experience Of many farmers.