davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26
BOND SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that
until the hour of ten o'clock a. m.
of Monday, August 4, 1918, itemized
scaled bids addressed to the Council
OF the City of Cairo. Illinois, viii be
received at the City Clerks office
of the said City of Cairo, for the pur-
chase of the one hundred bonds for
the sum of One Thousand Dollars
each, dated July 1, 1918. and draw
ing interest from date at the rate Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26
LADIESlII

HAPPY HOME MATERNITY'
for pry-te and easy oonGremen Forty y-ars experiences
reliable: adoption in nice homes, come before.ilms
you wish Call or write either Dr. Turner or Fo,eso,
hyatt PnsiAwn! St. Louis Col Mo, STRICTLY
ethical.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26
ADvERTIsEMENr.


FOR RENT---2402 Elm street;
modern eight room house, with
every convenience and in most de-
sirable neighborhOod. Apply Cam
dee Insurance Agency. tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26

FOR SALE-0ne mare-two
horses--rubber tired runabout, one
wagon all in good shape. w. H..
Lcdbctter, 219 18th st. 7-24 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26
GIRL Suffered
TERRIBLY
AT Regular Intervals Says
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound COM
pletely cured her.

Adrian, Texas. =" take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES 90
ADVERTISEMENT.

class condition. Best bargain in the
city. Call Bell phone 235 or FAC.
1924 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26

FOR SALE Automobile. f. Nj. F..
30 make, 1912 model. Is in first
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26

eight-horse power engine was the
fastest boat in this harbor VIII
sell right Apply Upham & Agler,
lumber office. just south of subway.
w. H. Simpson. 1922 1w
Evening star., 1913-11-25
LOST GOWN MAY KEEP
HER FROM BIG WEDDING
White House Guests Suit Case Drops
From Taxi-Police In
Swift Hunt.

An excited chauffeur in the employ OF
a taxicab company entered the first pre-
cinct police station this afternoon and
made an urgent request that search be
made for a straw suit case that had
been dropped from his taxicab
His request was nothing out of tile
ordinary. The suit case belonged TO Miss
Stattleman, he stated, and 1t contained
articles of wearing apparel
And she can't go to the wedding at
the White House unless she finds it,,
said the chauffeur.
Cant go where?" the desk sergeant
fairly shouted.
ITO Miss Wilson's wedding" the chauf-
feur explained.
Police Take Notice.
The desk sergeant an5 others in the
room Strengthened up and took notice,
displaying desire to learn all they
could of the loss sustained by the we'd
ding guest.
"I drove through Massachusetts ave-
nue. from Union station" the chauffeur
said. turned into II street and drove to
the White House.
Miss StattIeman left the taxi At the
White House She was sorely disap-
pointed when she learned that her suit
case had disappeared from the vehicle.
and just what she was going to do she
was unable to tell.
Fully appreciating what IL meant to be
deprived of the opportunity to attend the
wedding. Miss Stattleman impressed
upon the chauffeur the necessity for
quick action on the part of the police
And we appreciate ii. too" said one
of the first precinct squad.
The request was made special and was
faleTharpl To all the men duty. with
instructions 10 make every effort to re-
cover the lost suitcase and see that it
reached Miss Stattleman at the White
House.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

mahogany tea table and chair.
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Garrison
An old Chinese vase.
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs
Houston-Old English andirons.
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. Wilson
Empire silver vase.
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Burle
soma gem-studded bracelet.
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs. Red
field-A china fist set.
centerpiece.
The French ambassador and Nine. Jus
Serand-A silver tray.
The German ambassador and Countess
Won Standardization sugar and cream
set.
The Italian ambassador and Marches
Cusani-Four silver candlesticks.
The Spanish minister and Nine. Riano-
A silver bowl.
The British ambassador and Lady
Spring -Rice-A case of gold coffee spoons
The Russian ambassador and Mime
ded with gems.
The minister Of Uruguay and Nine. d.
Pena-A jewel box.
The minister of Costa Rica and Nine
CaIvo-Flowers
The minister of the Dominican Kepubli,
and Nine. de Peynado-Fiowers.
The minister of Peru and Nine. Pezet-
A rug.
The minister Of Bolivia and Nine. Cal
deron-F1owers.
The Swedish minister and Nine. Eken
gren-Flowers.
The minister of Belgium and Nine
Havenith-Flowers.
The admiEal of the navy and Mrs
Dewey-A silver vase.
Representative and Mrs. James r. Manr
"A cloisonne vase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie-A dozer
solid silver dinner plates.
DR.. De Witt s. Clark, an usher--Ar
antique mirror.
The New Jersey delegation in the Sen
ate and House-Two Persian rugs.
The minister of Guatemala and Nine
Mendoza piece of silver.
The minister of Nicaragua and Nine
Chamorro-A piece of silver.
The minister of Colombia and Nine
Betancourt-A piece of silver.
Mrs. Robert H. Sayre, mother OF the
bridegroom-A silver tea set.
Miss Alice Nevin-A pair of silver lamps
The minister of Siam and Princess Pra-
bandh-Silverware.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Bride, of Many Charms,
Is Much Interested in
Social Betterment

The story of the life of the bride of to-
day is that OF thousands of the daughters
of American households, where serious
minded parents instill love of study and
of home and it's duties in their children
and encourage their inclination to make
use of their education and training later
on in some given pursuit. Jessie Wood
row Wilson was born twenty-six years
ago down in Gainesville, Ga, but since she
was five years old Princeton has been
home Her education went on at home
like her sisters until her twelfth year with
a German governess supplementing the
training in which Mrs. Wilson took first
hand The latter's taste for solid reading
seems to have been passed on to her
girls. Each of them since she was six
years old has heard her mother read
classic literature, and the foundation thus
laid made the work they took up later
in schools and colleges not the formidable
task il appeared to others of their age
and time. From Princeton schools Jessie
Wilson passed on to the Woman's Col
lege, now Goucher, in Baltimore.
She graduated from that institution,
specializing on political economy. Then,
full of enthusiasm to put her theoretic
knowledge into practice. she began a
real career-that of a settlement work
er. 1t has been said that this was a
compromise only that she really
wanted to go into the foreign mission
airy field. Her devotion, though. to so
cial problems since Is good evidence
that she found the place she liked.
Her first assignment was to the Ken
sington mill district in Philadelphia
and she stayed there three years. No
one who has ever lived in the White
| House has enjoyed the contrasts in life
that were her portion during that
period. She arrived every Monday
morning at o'clock. remained until
Friday night, going back to her
parents home in Princeton for Sat
| urday and Sunday. She had quite the
same kind OF existence in Kensington
as did the girls under her care. She
| lived in the settlement house. which ID
| called the Lighthouse, with It's man.
| ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Porter Brad
| ford
She usually had her meals with the
| Bradford household. but not always
The Lighthouse restaurant. with its
| homely fare on uncovered tables. with
| motormen and millworkers for com.
| panions. attracted her just as often
/ The young folks In whose well-beins
| she had a part. whose troubles she
| shared and whose improvement she
| wanted more than anything else. grew
| very fond Of ono who came 30 Close
Evening star., 1913-11-25

them decide. The townsfolk think that
for majesty Of surroundings the 'front.'
porch view which Mrs. Sayre may enjoy
has no peer in New England.
Three miles away three states meet
Vermont and New York touching Massa-
chusetts. On the west, the Tacoma
mountains separate Williamstown from
mountains border It, Greylock, of an
isolated mountain group. the highest
point of the state, shuts the town OF
from the rest of Berkshire county.
The main hallway divides the house,
which is as 'unpretentious within as with
out The front parlor Is the largest room.
and next to it is the dining room. There
is, library also on the opposite side Of
the house, with we'll filled book shelves.
and plenty of room is given to the square
hall and staircase. The kitchen is small,
but has all suitable conveniences. The
house is furnished comfortably.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
WEDDING GUEST WORRIED.
Capt. Mcdonald Balks for a While
at Conventional Costume.

Capt. Bill Mcdonald, United States mar
shai for northern Texas, former BODY
guard of President Wilson, and veteran
Texas ranger came TO town today TO at
tend the White House wedding. Capt
Bill arrived early. wearing i broad Texas
sombrero. and with his coat skirts bule
Ing, as usual. about the hip pocket. The
captain said he was somewhat embar-
rassed over how he was to be dressed.
Il reckon I'll have to get some one to
help me get harnessed,' said Capt Bill
to some OF his friends in the executive
office "Itll be like putting a new har-
ness on a broncho mule that's never been
bridled."
The captain asked If there wasn't some
way by which he could be excused from
wearing a formal afternoon dress but
finally decided to yield 10 convention.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

trimmed with tuile and white lace and
black hat with bird of paradise.
Mrs. Robert Garrett, blue velvet gown
with chiffon and black lace. and black
hat with ostrich plumes-
Mrs. Donald Gergan of Chicago will
wear a blue charmeuse and chiffon. and
a brown velvet hat trimmed with gold
lace.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith and De-
cember bride, will wear a gown OF white
satin and crepe with touches of black
lace. Her tricorne hat Is trimmed with
goura feathers.
Nine de Pezet wife of the Peruvian
minister. will wear IA costume OF BLACK
brocaded velvet with a bodice of silver
lace and fur Her hat will be of black
velvet, with white and black feathers
Her furS are of erIninc.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
JURY FOR RADIO MEN.
Former Officers of Telephone Com.
pany Face Fraud Charge.

NEW YORK, November PA jury was
selected IN the federal court yesterday TO
try James Dunlap Smith. Leo De Forest
Elmer Z. Burlingame and Samuel Z. Dar-
by, former officers. directors and agents
of the Radio Telephone Company OF New
Jersey, on the charge of using the mails
to defraud investors in the stock of the
wireless telephone company. The trial was
put over until Wednesday. when the first
witnesses will be examined.
Smith was the former president OF the
Radio Telephone Company. which had
many subsidiaries, and an authorized
capital stock aggregating $5Q00QooAA
Evening star., 1913-11-25

strain. His father, Robert Heysham
Sayre, died in 1907 in his eighty-fourth
year. His life was an active one he
built the Lehigh Valley railroad and
was later assistant to its president. He
built up and became general manager
Of the Bethlehem iron works (noW
Bethlehem steel works). He was presi-
dent of the board Of trustees of Le-
high University.
His mother Mrs. Martha Finley
Nevin Sayre. survives. She keeps up
her interest in good works and is
generous to phianthropic and chart
table affairs. She has home In Ian
latter because sher son has made his
home there for several years. Her
other son is the Rev. John Nevin
Sayre. Princeton graduate, '07, and
Cambridge Seminary, IL. He returned
from Europe last week. where he has
been convalescing from an illness which
may prevent his return to missionary
work. He is here for the wedding.
Mrs. Sayre's father was theologian'
John Williamson Nevin. who was wa;
College, Lancaster, Pa. She is de-
scended from Hugh Williamson of
North Carolina, one Of the trainers of
the Constitution. Her brother was the
late Robert ]. Nevin, head Of the Amer
ican Church In Rome. Italy, and Ethel
bert Nevin, composer. Is her cousin.
His Chosen Career.
Social welfare work occupied Mr..
Sayre's attention when he was at Har-
ward. Then he worked in the Boston
Settlement House. He is now president
Of the Williams College civic service
committee. a New York organization,
formed for TIE purpose OF interesting
young alumni in social welfare and
getting them started on the specialties
In 1t that appeal to their individual
tastes
Will Live at Williamstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Sayre, after their honey
moon journey and return visit to the
White House, are going to take
up their residence in a modest but ex-
tremely comfortable house in Williams
town, Mass. The house. which is owned
and was occupied until this winter by
Prof William E. McElfresh. is on Grace
avenue. and is not unlike scores Of houses
there, and here also. in the suburbs. 1t
is a two-story structure, with high
pitched roof and has glassed-in porches
across the front and sides of both stories.
1t is painted white. has green blinds and
vines Chamber over the porches in the
summertime and make a second screen
from the street. 1t has a nicely arranged
lawn and hardy shrubs inside the garden
paling.
A Glorious View.
The view from it's windows had prob
ably a great deal to do with it's selection
by Mrs. Wilson, who went with it's next
occupants one day last summer to help
Evening star., 1913-11-25
THRONGS GATHER
AT WHITE HOUSE
Grounds Closed, Crowds
Watch Busy Wedding
Scenes at Distance.
THOSE IN BRIDAL PARTY
SEPARATE FOR LUNCHEON
Miss Wilson Spends Morning With
Family-Mr. Sayre Out
Walking.
WORD "OBEY" Is OMITTED.

The fact that the word "obey"
was to be omitted from the service
attracted some attention, but ref
erence to the book of common wor-
ship OF the Presbyterian Church
disclosed that the word 'obey" is
not included in the Presbyterian
form as IL is in the Episcopalian
and other services.
In all love and honor, In all
duty and service. in all faith and
tenderness are the words which
distinguish the Presbyterian serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Wilson Good-Luck Omen,
Number 13. Prominent
in White House Weddinu

The mystic number 13-to some an evil
superstition. but to President Wilson an
omen of good iuck-plays a prominent part
In today's White House wedding. BY a
curious coincidence the bridal party num-
bers exactly twelve, that when the
ushers, the bridesmaids and the bride
and groom stand in front OF Rev. Syl-
vester w Beach. the officiating clergy
man. there are just thirteen people on the
raised platform banked with flowers.
The names OF both Jessie W. Wilson
and Francis 3. Sayre contain exactly
thirteen letters as does the name Of the
President. Woodrow Wilson.
Thirteenth Bride.
Another coincidence is the fact that
Mss Wilson II tho thirteenth White
Evening star., 1913-11-25
NOT AMONG WEDDING GUESTS.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshal
Absent in the West.

One fact about the White House we'd
ding which attracted particular atten-
ton was the absence of Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Marshall's relatives in Arizona.
Close friends of the Vice President con-
fldently expected him to arrive here sew
eral days ago, and when the news came
last night that he would not get here
until Friday or Saturday surprise was
expressed.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Francis BoWes Sayre
Wealthy, College Bred,
and Has High Ideals

Francis BoWes Sayre is twenty eight
years old, two years in advance Of his
bride. He will inherit an ample fortune,
but he has not led the life of leisure
which might have given another suffi-
cient reason for doing SO. On the contrary,
since he started to school at Potts
town. Pa, he has gone right along CIV
ing his best energy as boy and man to
the task before him, and when the op-
portunity arose gratifying his taste for
travel, but along lines in which a
specific object predominated. Two years
of his boyhood schooling was at Law
renceville. \. j., where he took gradu-
ating honors in 1904. The next year he
entered Williams. and was valedictorian
OF his class when he left 1t. He was
manager of the foot ball team, and or
ganized and was president of the Good
Government Club. He took an active
Der of the Sigma Phi and Phi Beta Kappa
and the Gargoyle Society. After his
graduation in 1909 he spent the next
winter in Alabama coal mines and
| summer vacations in these years to
| work with Dr. Gfenfell in Labrador
His Harvard Law School course was
broken only by summers spent in Alaska
and northern Siberia. For the past year
| he was in the office of the district attorney
in New York. from which he has resign
| ed After the honeymoon he will take
| up his duties as assistant to President
Garfield of Williams College, at Williams
1 town, Mass.
Lived Quietly at College.
At Harvard he lived without ostentation.
mis- proudest treasures being the souvenirs
of his travels with Grenfell and OF the
almost unknown lands over which he has
I travelled h.
the Grenfell camp in 1900 he missed his
1 steamer. but found the arctic ship Roose-
welt and Peary just flashing the news of
the discovery of the north pole. He was
welcomed aboard the ship At another
time in Newfoundland he had fair ex-
perience of hardship, when. with a friend.
] he tramped 100 miles in ten days. They
| could not keep to the route planned and
1t was after much suffering from black
| flies in the forest underbrush and ex-
haustion from want of food and rest that
| they overlook friendly hermit thirty
! eight miles from any hahitation. who
| proved their good samaritan. Whether
| the explorers regretted not taking the ad-
vice OF the natives and putting on their
overland journey till they could make II
safely and easily in snow shoes over the
snow and Ice Is not part OF the mar
rative. They succeeded with the sorriest
KIND OF equipment They carried no tent
and only an old threadbare rug for a
blanket. Supplies consisted OF little hard
bread. sardines. tongue and tea. But each
had a rife, and Sayre a kodak.
Vacations on the Shoshone reservation
hunts on Crazy mountain. and burro rides
over unexplored Mexican mountains have
been some of his unusual recreations He
has taken besides the conventional tours
of Europe. Asia and Africa generally
undertaken by men OF wealth. The Ala.
bama coal mines. where a year out OF his
busy career was spent, are famiiy
possessions.
His Father Built Railroads.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Escorted by Uniformed Aid.

Charles Evans Hughes. jr., and Dr.
Gilbert Horax, the first two usners. were
escorted by a uniformed aid. They were
followed by DR.. De Witt Scoville Clark
and Benjamin r. Burton. First in the
procession of bridesmaids were Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson. the Presidents
youngest daughter, and Miss Agnes
White of Baltimore. then Miss Angeline
Mitchell Scott OF Princeton, y. j., and
Miss Marjorie Brown of Atlanta. The
maid of honor, Miss Margaret Wilson.
walked alone followed by the bride, lean
ing on the arm of the President. Mr..
Sayre entered from the blue room with
DR.. Grenfell. The procession was re-
peated twice on the exit march the band
playing Mendelssohn's Wedding March"
After the rehearsal Mrs. Wilson served
tea to the party. and the company sep
arated for the evening functions.
Select Bouquets Together.
Miss Jessie Wilson and Mr.. Sayre did
the conventional thing yesterday, when
they went out together to a florists shop
to select the bouquets which Miss Wilson
and her attendants will carry.
The brides bouquet is composed Of lilies
of the valley and white orchids. while
those for the maid of honor and brides
maids are of roses and harmonize with
their gowns.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Five More Guest Rooms Lately.

Rearrangements OF former office rooms
on the second floor added several more
bedrooms. but during the past summer.
when the house again received a general
furnishing up. five more bedrooms were
made in the third story. formerly the
attic. Three bathrooms are also in this
reclaimed area
Deep dormer windows We're cut into the
roof where light and air were needed.
Servants rooms were also made out of
the west attic. The north side has
plenty space left for trunk and storage
toons
The east room, and the main hall ad-
Joining received new coat of paint last
summer. and the walls of the ground
floor entrances likewise.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Usefulness, Not Cost,
Chief Characteristic of
Gifts to Bridal Couple

The presents received by Miss Wilson
and Mr.. Sayre on the occasion Of their
wedding are said to be noticeable more
for their usefulness than for their great
value and brilliance. Most Of those CIV
ing presents have remembered that the
young couple are to live modestly and
that their tastes are quiet.
Extravagant reports regarding the
great value of many Of the presents have
been very distasteful to the President
and other members Of the White House
family. AS a matter of fact 1t Is known
that the diamond pendant presented by
the House Of Representatives cost more
than any of the other presents.
Furniture and Silver.
Furniture and silverware make up a
large proportion Of the gifts received, ac-
cording to the rather meager information
obtainable. Many of the foreign diplo-
mats, who would usually give magnifi-
cent presents, have simply sent flowers
for the reason that they were slightly
acquainted with the bride.
OF course, there have been many freak
gifts, sent by people unknown to either
the bride or bridegroom. But even these
presents have been carefully listed IN
order that all may be acknowledged
later.
Some of the Gifts.
The presents received from the more
prominent donors are as follows:
The President and Mrs. Wilson-A set
of dining room furniture.
The Senate-A silver tea set
The House-A diamond pendant.
The Supreme Court-A silver table
decoration.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
She Had It Ready, Though.

The New Year reception was held. how
ever, because 200 bushels of coal were
secured from Philadelphia" The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Adams who had a great
deal of personal finery, put on their best
clothes and made d brave showing.
President Jefferson found the house fin
ished and furnished and suitable in every
way for the social life of his day While
his entertainments Were not devoid OF the
ceremonious etiquette followed since Pres
ident Wash:ngtons time. he started the
so-called era OF Jeffersonian simplicity.
But this latter did not extend to his dress.
his portraits showing him IN knee
breeches. silk stockings bucklei shoes and
lace frills on his shirt front and wrist
bands.
President Madison did away with the
dress fripperies and wore plain clothes of
American manufacture. The charming
Dolly Madison saw to it that the bril-
liancy of her uart eS was enianfed, how
ever. in every possible way. though she
had the worry of war to upset her house
hold regime. British soldiers Set fire to
the Presidents house in 1911. and the de-
struct.on would have been complete had
II not been for a timely and heavy fall
OF rain. II was three years before the
house was put back into its former con-
dition
Evening star., 1913-11-25

ists arrived shortly before noon, ali
piled high with beautiful flowers OF
all kinds and descriptions. The flowers
were not delivered until late because
of their perishable nature. Most of
them were banked about the east roon
and-blue room.