davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-07

the sheerest silk, alighting at the en-
trance of the marriage license bureau.
The IRE was quickly forgotten and the
$4,000 at once surrounded the front en-
trance of city hall, where they waited
until the high heels again lifted their
fair owner into the tonneau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-07
j. ALBERT KIEDAIsCH,

Secretary.
r. w. CHILDS,
HAZEN I. SAWYER,
Fa -ANK LIE BRON.
JOHN A. DUNLAP,
r. R WALLACE,
DR.. F. c. SMITH,
ED. S. LOTION,
CHARLES ABELL,
CHANDLER CARTER,
HARRY r. CULKIN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

daughter of the speaker, bought for
the representatives in New York.
The gift of the senate was q mag
nificent silver service. The French
ambassador, M. Jusserand, presented
the bride with some priceless tapes
tries, very much like those he gave
to Alice Roosevelt when she was
married. The Marquis Cusani Confa-
lonieri, retiring ambassador from
Italy, and the marchioness gave four
massive silver candlesticks, a foot
high and deliberately engraved From
the representatives of many other
countries, including Japan, Cuba and
Panama, handsome presents were re-
ceived.
The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff gave the bride a jeweled
umbrella handle, the product of a
Moscow firm Of goldsmiths, heavily
studded with precious and semi-prec-
ious stones, all of which were mined
in the domains of the car.
Guests Limited to 400.
Those who were invited to witness
the wedding were mostly personal
friends and the number was kept down
close to four hundred. The list was
pared and revised several times, and
as has been said, the operation result
ed in many heartburnings. From the
house OF representatives circle, for
instance, the only guests were Speaker
Champ Clark, Mrs. Clark and Miss
Genevieve Clark, Marjory Leader I'm
derwood and Mrs. Underwood, and
Minority Leader Mann and Mrs. Mann.
AS might be expected, the streets
outside the White House were as
crowded as the police would permit
with curious persons eager to watch
the arrival and departure Of the guests
and trying to obtain through the win
dows glimpse of the doings within.
The police arrangements were admir-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

Ia, Pa, daughter of Mrs. Wilson's cous-
G. White of Baltimore, college friend
of the bride.
DR.. GrenfeI 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 beer fast friends and
Mr.. SayIe spent two summers help
ing Dr. Grenfell with his work.
The ushers were Charles E. Hughes,
Jr., son of Justice Hughes of the SUI
preme court and a classmate of Mr.
Sayre in the Harvard law school; DR.
Gilbert Horax of Montclair, ~ j., who
was a 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.. Sayres
companion In Labrador and Newfound-
land.
Wedding Gown of Ivory Satin.
The brides gown was of satin, of
a soft ivory tint, trimmed with beau
tiful lace. both old and rare. 1t was
made in New York and the women
connoisseurs declared that 1t 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 a 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.. and
Mrs. Sayre departed for their honey
moon. Their plans include visit to
the home of Miss Nevin, Mr.. Sayre's
aunt, at Windsor FORCES, near Church
town, Pa. where they first met. After
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

school and graduated cum laude.
He was a member of the Sigma Phi
fraternity, Gargoyle society and the
Phi Beta Kappa at Williams. For the
past year he has been working in the
Office of District Attorney Whitman Of
New York. During the summer he
was admitted to the bar of New York
state.
Mr.. Sayre's mother is Mrs. Martha
Finlay Sayre, daughter of the late
William Nevin, who was president Of
Franklin and Marshal college at
Lancaster, Pa She is a descendant of
Hugh Williamson of North Carolina,
one of the trainers of the Constitution
of the United States, and is a sister
of the late Robert Nevin, head of the
American church at Rome, and cous-
in of Ethelbert Nevin. the composer.
Other White House Weddings.
Of the twelve previous weddings in
the White House the first was that of
Anna Todd, niece of Dolly Mad
ison's first husband, and Jonn G.
Ts ot,son. Then Mrs. Madison's sis
ter, Lucy, was married to Judge
Todd of Kentucky. The third we'd
ding, that of Maria Monroe, daugh-
ter of President Monroe, to Samuel
Lawrence Gouverneur In 1920 marked
the first social use of the east room.
Eight years later John, the second son
of President John Quincy Adams, mar
ried his cousin, Mary HELEN, In the
blue room. While General Jackson
was president there were three we'd
dings in the White House, those of
Della Lewis to Alphonse Joseph Yver
Pageot of the French legation; Mary
Eaton4to Lucien B. Polk, and Emily
Martin to Louis Randolph. Many
years passed before there was anoth
er marriage ceremony i'll the presi-
de~~'s mansion, the next being of Mel
lie, she only daughter of General
Grant, and Algernon C. F. Sartoris.
In 1876 Emily Plat, niece of Mrs
Hayes, was married in the blue room
to Gen. Russell Hastings. The elev-
enth of this series of weddings was
that o. President Cleveland to Frances
Folsom, and the twelfth that of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's daughter Alice, to
Nicholas Longworth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
Poor Charities.

There are charity societies, as all
the world knows, that only give to the
poor a quarter or a half cent OF every
dollar they take in, most of their sub
scriptions going for salaries to Off
GERS and investigators, for expensive
rentals, etc.
Richard March, the charity expert OF
Denver, Colo, was condemning, these
charities. He said:
"A mans wife shouted up to him
the other day:
Don't you think this blue over
coat with the strapped-in back is too
new and fashionable, George. TO give
away?
"Tt's the agent of the Alpha Incor-
porated Charities that's at the door,
isn't it?'
"'Yes, dear
"Then let the coat CO. said George.
It'll be old enough and old-fashioned
enough before it gets to the poor dub
that is shivering for il now"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
JESSIE WILSON
NOW MRS. SAYRE
Second Daughter of President
Welded in White iouse.
SIMPLICITY MARKS CEREMONY
Bride Makes Charming Appearance In
Ivory Satin and Old lace-Wed-
ding Gifts Many and Beautiful,
but Are Not Displayed.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Late this af-
ternoon Francis Bowes Sayre and Jes-
sie Woodrow Wilson, second of Pres
ident Wilson's three daughters, stood
before Rev. Sylvester Beach in the
east room Of the White House and
were made man and wife.
The entire affair was very simple,
as had been requested by the bride,
and the number of guests was rather
all-distressingly SO to many per-
sons in official and social circles of
Washington who had expected to re-
,ceiye 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 o. Allan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

proper size to go under the pillow OF
the recipient to bring dreams.
The wedding of Mr. Sayre and Miss
Wilson was the thirteenth to be cele-
brated in the White House, but the
bride has always considered Is her
lucky number instead of a hoodoo
There have been more than twenty
weddings in which either the bride or
groom resided in the White House,
and the last wedding ceremony per-
formed there was the one which united
Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas Long
worth Today's event was much quiet
er than that one, and the guests not
nearly SO numerous.
Mrs. Sayre Social Worker.
Mrs sSayre was born in GAINESVILLE,
Pa, twenty-five years ago. She at
tended the Women's college at Balti-
more and was an honor member of
the class OF 1908, being also elected a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. For two
years after her graduation she en-
gagged in settlement work in Kensing-
ton, Pa, and she is member of the
executive board of the National Young
Wonan's Christian association. She
has delivered several excellent ad-
dresses in public.
In appearance she does not resem-
BILE her father as much as do her Sis
tiers, having rather the features of her
mothers family, the Axsons. She is
an accomplished swimmer, rider and
tennis player and also something of
an actress.
Something About the Groom.
Francis Bowes Sayre is twenty
eight years old, and was born at
South Bethlehem, Pa, son OF the
late Robert Heysham Sayre, who built
the Lehigh Valley railroad and at
one time was assistant to the presi-
dent of the Bethlehem iron works,
since known as the Bethlehem steel
works. He was also once president
of the board of trustees of the Lehigh
university.
Francis Bowes Sayre graduated from
Lawrenceville school, Lawrenceville,
N. j., in 1904, and from Williams col
lege in 1909 He entered Harvard law
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

January i they will live II Williams:
town, Mass, for Mr. Sayre is to sever
his connection with the Office of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman in New York
and become assistant to Harry A. Gar
field, president of Williams college
There was one disappointment for
those who attended the wedding, for
the gifts were not put on display. 1t
is known that these included many
beautiful and valuable articles sent
by relatives and personal friends of
the bride and groom and OF their fam
lilies and by admirers of President
Wilson. Handsome presents were
sent by 10th the senate and the house,
that of the latter being a diamond la
valliere which Miss Geneyieve Clark,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
FULLY NoURlsHED
Grape-Nuts a Perfectly Balanced Food

No chemists analysis of Grape-Nuts
can begin to show the real value OF
the food-the practical value as shown
by personal experience.
1t is a food that is perfectly bal
anced supplies the needed elements
for both brain and body in all stages
of life from the infant, through the
strenuous times of active middle life,
and is a comfort and support in old
age.
For two years / have ueed Grape
Nuts with milk and little cream, for
breakfast. | am comfortably hungry
for my dinner at noon.
81 use little meat. plenty Of vege-
tables and fruit, in season, for the
noon meal, and If tired at tea time,
take Grape-Nuts alone and feel per-
fectly nourished.
Nerve and brain power and mem
DRY are much improved since using
Grape-Nuts. am over sixty and weigh
155 lbs. Ny son and husband seeing
how / had improved are now using
Grape-Nuts.
my son, who is a travelling man,
eats nothing for breakfast but Grape
Nuts and glass of milk. An aunt.
over 20, seems fully nourished on
Grape-Nuts and cream" There's a
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road TO
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever rend the above Ietterf new
one appears from time 40 time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
CROP NEWS SERVICE
Geographic Reports to Be Ex-
tended to All States.
Department of Agriculture, Through
Cooperation With Bureau of Sta
tistics and Weather Bureau, Fur
nish News Quickly to Papers.

Washington.--As a result Of re-
quests from editors and editorial as
sociat1ons in many states, the United
States department of agriculture has
announced that the November crop re-
ports for each state will be supplied
to the newspapers in all states through
the central weather station, located in
each of the states.
This is an extension of the expert
ment of telegraphing the state crop
returns to the central weather sta
lions in each of nine states, and hav
ing these kilograms duplicated at
once and mailed to the newspapers
and agricultural publications. Under
this plan newspapers in 80 additional
states will now receive full details of
the state crops far more quickly than
would be possible if these state crop
details were put in the mails in Wash
ington and had to travel by train long
distances to the more remote states.
Under this plan, the general sum-
mary of the crops for the United
States will as heretofore, be issued
in Washington for Geographic dis
tribution. 1t has been found, however,
that the conditions of crops within
their particular states are of especial
value to the farmers and producers, to
whom the conditions in their own
state are important in the marketing
of their produce.
Under this plan the department
sends one telegram to the central
weather bureau in each state, and
within few minutes after the crop
figures for the state are completed in
Washington the weather bureau is en-
abled to mail copies of the figures
from central point within the state
to all papers in that state.
Under the code system used, the de-
partment is under the necessity of
telegraphing only a few figures, as
the figures of previous crops for COM
parison are supplied to each weather
bureau station by mail The cost of
the telegram for each state does not
exceed rs cents.
The Crop data thus circulated by
mail to the newspapers will give: (a)
a full list of the crops; (b) the aver
age condition of each crop for ten year
periods in that particular state; (c)
the condition of the state crop for No
vember 8. In the adjoining column
will be given the same data for the
United States, so that the farmers who
read these notices can compare the
crops in their state as of November
8, with the ten year averages of their
own state, and in the same way with
the average condition throughout the
United States on November 9, and for
ten years
These state crop reports are not
supplied to individuals; and are mail
ed only to editors Of regular publica-
tons. The November state crop re-
ports for the 80 states newly added
to the list will be sent only to the
daily papers, the county-seat papers,
and agricultural publications. Mean
while, the department is preparing
lists of small town weeklies, and in
December the crop reports will be
sent also to the smaller papers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

lily and without fumes of any kind.
The apparatus is taken into a COM
partment-the smoking room viii do
If it is empty--and the pill is rolled.
The window is opened enough to light
the pill outside the car Then the
window is closed so it rests on the
stem next to the bowl, and the fumes
are blown away by the wind. The
smoke inside the car is mo-. of notice
able volume.
The apparatus was introduced as
evidence in the north side municipal
court at Kansas City and helped to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

convict A. B. Gedney, f. e. Adams
and w. B. Ellis on a technical charge
Of vagrancy. The men were arrested
with Violet Carpenter and Mrs. Mary
Ellis in two downtown hotels, after
complaints OF escaping opium fumes
had bsen made. In their trunks the
police found. besides the opium para
phernalia, racing tickets and charts.
telegraphic codes, silk gowns. evening
suits and silk hats. The rubber pipes
were the first the police department,
had ever seen, and their use had u
be explained by the prisoners.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

The value of coal passing out of
which ends with
Coal Exports December will ap-
From the u. S, proximate 100000
600, against less
than half that sum decade ago. This
estimate, based upon figures for eight
months of the current year just COM
pleted by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, department of
commerce, indicates that the value of
domestic coal sent to foreign coun-
tries in the full year will approximate
$70,000000; of that supplied to vessels
engaged in the foreign trade, $25,000,-
600; OF coke exported, $3,500,000, and
of shipments of coal to the noncon-
tiguous territories of the United
States, 100000. This indicates an
increase during the last decade of over
100 per cent, the value of coal ex-
porter In the calendar year 1908 hav-
ing been $27,000,000, while for the cur
rent year the total will approximate
$40 200, 900; and the increase in the
value of coal supplied to vessels en-
gagged in the foreign trade and of that
passing out of the country in the form
of coke has been along similar lines,
though the official record of that sup
piled to vessels only begins with the
year 1907.
Of the exports of coal to foreign
countries, anthracite forms about one
third and goes almost exclusively to
Canada For the bituminous, which
forms about two-thirds of the total.
Canada > also large consumer, TAX
Ing $500, 900 out of the 100000 tons
sent to foreign countries in the eight
months ending with August, though
Mexico, Panama, Cuba and certain
other of the West Indies are also large
purchasers. The value of the bitulnin-
Gus coal exported from the United
States to Canada in the eight months
ending With August was 100000;
to Cuba, 1898 900: to Mexico, over
81 ,000, 900; to Panama, approximately
81 200, 900; to the West Indies other
than Cuba, s1,250,000; while the re
naming S3,500,000 worth was dis
tributed to more than a score of coun-
tries. including Italy, Austria Hun
gary, France, Netherlands, Spain, Eng
and, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Co
iombia, Costa Rica. Guatemala, Egypt
and British. Erench, German and Por-
uguese Africa
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
NuH Ced!

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?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
HONEYMOON Over.

Wife (pouting) You have ceased &c
love.
Hub (enjoying cigar and newspa-
per)-No, my dear; I've only ceased
making love to you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
SMOKED OPIUM ON THE TRAIN
Travellers Device Explained by Pris
oners in Police Court at
Kansas City.

A travellers opium pipe has been
invented This is how it is made:
A long rubber tube with a mouth
piece is attached to the bowl of a
regulation briar pipe. The pill" is
rolled in the usual way And when
the craving comes to the unfortunate
user on q train. the thing is done cas-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
Heard at. Lone Rance.

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
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
Have to Make More Waits.

Il see by the papers" said Perkins,
that a fellow swan to Boston in
eight hours"
Aha" said Gherkins, Il wonder
how long it would take him to swim
there loaded?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
Cautious Porter.

so you gave up your job at the
depot?"
Yes, sub. l amt liftin' no mo suit
gettes is so busy dar ain no tellin'
which of 'em is kerryin' wardrobe an
which is kerryin' dynamite
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
Hint to Husbands.

Knicker-Is Smith az optimist?
Bocker-Yes; as socn as the tariff
bill was signed he cut his wifes al
lowance because the cost of living is
coming down.-New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
His Retort.

you proposed to me dozen times
before finally accepted you
Yep. always do have tough
time getting you to agree to any
thing I want."-Detroit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28


White House or outside, to mar the
happy occasion.
immense Wedding Cake.
Jessie Wilson's wedding cake was a
triumph of the pastry cooks art. 1t
was two and half feet tall, counting
the white orchids that were placed on
top OF it, and weighed 1876 pounds.
The first layer was four inches thick
and % inches across. The cake con-
tanned 10 ingredients and it's cost was
about $500. Over the body of the
cake was nodded a thick white icing
scroll work, on its top was a design
for the initials of the bride and groom,
done in silver, and around the sides
were lilies of the valley in white
sugar. This delicious confection was
distributed in 1000 dainty white boxes
tied with satin ribbon and each of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
suAKEINro YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Base, the Antiseptic powder for Tired
Tender, swollsn, nervous feet Gives rest ane
comfort Makes walking delight Sold everywhere
l5c. Dor. 4 decept ann substitute For FREE sam.
pie, address Alien g. Olmsted, lie ROY, y Z. Adv
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
Mean Intim alton.

Cholly-Did you see where they
had such big lobster in Boston?
Maude-Why, you weren't there,
were you?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

Talk isn't as cheap as it used TO be
before the limited telephone converse
ton was invented.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

Stubborn Colds and irritated Bronchial
Tubes arc easily relieved by Deans Men
tholated Cough Drops-5c at Druggists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
Great opportunities seldom employ
an advance agent.

Few men care to say what they
think about women.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinRs softens the gums, reduces innammaS
ton aIays pain, cures wind collie, Sc a bottle.Ak
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
a surmise.

"Dobbs is a mild-mannered man.
Yes he is. / wonder if he's natural.
ly so, or married."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

Young widows talk TOO much about
the joys of married life TO suit an old
bachelor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

More than 100000 dozen eggs
were exported from the United States
in the fiscal year
Fnn EXPORTS 1913, against 1901
for a Year. OOo Dozen ar ten year az
by the department of commerce. The
total value of all eggs exported reach
ed practically $4,500,000 in 1912,
against s33,207 in 1898. 20 years ago;
s325.571 IN 1903. s543.3S6 in 1905. and
81, O3s,649 in 1906.
Meantime. considerable numbers OF
eggs were imported, the figures for the
fiscal year 1918 being: Eggs in the
natural state, 1,271,765 dozen; yolks.
227.457 pounds, and dried eggs, 2O,2S4
pounds the import figures ct 1913 be-
ing materially in excess OF those In
1912 which showed eggs in the natur-
al state 1,09S,6SS dozen, yolks, 5000
rounds. and dried eggs, 3,555 pounds.
hut much less than those of certain
earlier years, the imports for 1897
having been 100000 dozen.
The average price at which the III
oo0 900 dozen eggs were exported in
the fiscal year 1913 was 211z cents per
dozen. and the average price at which
the 500 900 dozen eggs were import
ed was Is cents per dozen.
The eggs exported practically go to
all parts of the world.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28

The secretary of agriculture has just
published rules and regulations gov