davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Guests at Lawn Wedding of
Miss Ethel Mccormack Sent
Scurrying to Shelter.
THOSE FROM THE White
HOUSE DELAYED ON WAY
Brilliant Ceremony Performed in
Large Hall Of Capt. Emerson's
Country Home.

BALTIMORE. June II y With Presi-
dent Wilson and the members of his cab
met, Vice President Marshall and 9TH
ers prominent in official life at Wash
ington and the fashionable circles of
this and other cities as special guests,
Ethel Preston Mccormack, daughter of
Mrs. Isaac +. Emerson, was married
this afternoon to Francis H. McAdoo.
son of the Secretary of the Treasury.
The ceremony was performed in the
large hall of Capt Emerson's country
home. Brooklandwood, in the Green
Spring valley. Plans to have the nuptial
knot tied beneath "a pergola on the
lawn were frustrated by a heavy rain
and wind storm which set in just as
the wedding procession was forming. The
downpour sent the guests scurryinS for
shelter and wrought havoc to the flow
ers and potted plants that graced the
greens.
President Wilson and his party, travel
ing from Washington in motor cars,
reached the house just ahead of the
storm. They We're delayed somewhat by
several 'plow-outs'' to their machines,
and also lost their way for a short
time.
Accompanying the President were Mrs.
Wilson, two of their daughters, Misses
Jessie and Eleanor, Miss Helen Wood
row Bones, a cousin of the President, and
DR.. Carey Grayson, the White House
physician.
Episcopal Clergymen Oficiate.
The Rev. DIR. Godfrey Brynley of st.
Paurs. Concord, n. H.. a former pre-
ceptor of the groom was the officiating
clergyman, assisted by the Rev. Edwin
p of bri CT y Church
of Baltimore. The bride. attired in an
exquisite gown of ivory satin with a.
long coat of point lace. was attended by
Miss Mona McAdoo, sister of the BRIDE
groom. as maid of honor, and Miss Flor
ence Farley. Miss Kathleen Dutne, Mrs.
Seuchtwanger. all of New York. Will
liam NJ. McAdoo, jr., acted as best man.
President Wilson mingled with the
guests for while after the collation. and
left on the return to Washington at .
o'clock. A light rain set in shortly aft
er the departure of his party in their
automobile.
The President was followed an hour
later by the cabinet party. which came
from the capital in special parlor car
under the escort of Secretary McAdoo.
These guests included Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall, Secretary of State
and Mrs. Bryan. Secretary of Labor and
Miss Wilson, Secretary of the Interior
y
ture. David r. Houston, and Attorney
General James c. McReynolds.
Gift From the White House.
The presents received by the bride in
cluded many objects of rare beauty and
great value. From President and Mrs.
Wilson came a tall silver vase Of grace
full design monogramed with the brides
initials.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo left this even
Ing for an extended cruise on Capt. En-
ersons steam yacht Margaret. They will
reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE MEN GUESTS.
Association Entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis.

The members of the New Hampshire
Association of the District of Columbia
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Lewis, at their home on Fort Myer
Heights last night An old fashioned New
England supper of baked beans and brown
bread was served under the trees on the
lawn of the Lewis home
Dr. Charles Bowker, president of the
association. and Hummel Brown made
short speeches. Nearly the entire men,
bership of the association was present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Baron, a Convict, Escapes.

LINCOLN Neb.. June 21.-Baron Won
Werner. an accomplished musician,
claiming to be a member of the German
aristocracy, serving penitentiary SEN
tence for forgery. escaped last nigh,
when allowed to accompany Chaplain
Johnson to a musical at the latters
hQWe in Tecumseh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
WARNING TO PARENTS.

1t is risky to feed raw milk
and cream to children or inva-
lids unless you are sure that at
the farm which produces the
milk the utmost cleanliness IL
observed at all times, particu-
larry during milking; that the
employees are thoroughly healthy
and cleanly persons. that the
cows are free from diseases.
that the water used for rinsing
is of undoubted purity, and that
the milk is quickly cooled and
kept cold and covered until de-
livered to you.
Raw milk often produces tu-
berculosis. scarlet fever. also
typhoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infec-
ton by properly pasteurizing
milk or by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk
land creamy by keeping it at 40
deg. F. for twenty to thirty
minutes does not affect its nu-
tritive value nor it's disestibility.
The best system is to. pasteur-
+. ize the milk after it has been
bottled.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating it to near boil
ing, then cool, and keep cold
and covered until used.
Most Indigestion in babies is
caused by milk too rich in
cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness.
{. 0tAllHER. Sser,iMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

hold, do not listen. Never gossip To YOUR
mistress either. Be both deaf and blind
to what goes around YOU, and above
all things remember that honesty and
truthfulness will never get you into
trouble
II have kept these rules before me at
all times and II those girls who wonder
why they cannot get along in their situa-
lions would adopt them. I am sure their
mistresses would be quick To appreciate
their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Panama Claims to Be Awarded.

PANAMA. June 21.-The land COM
mission which has been considering
claims against the United States gov
eminent by property owners in and ad
iacent to the Canal Zone announced to-
day that an open session would be held
June "A, when the first awards will be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Mrs. Cookus Dies at Winchester

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, June 21.-Mrs.
Mary Magillis Cookus. widow eighty
three years old. died suddenly today
from an overdose Of medicine, prescribed
by a physician, and which was given by
her companion. Miss Mary Bradford, who
y nearly blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
NAVAL BOARD TO DECIDE.
Status of Marines Aboard the q. S
Battleships Discussed.

The naval general board is now con-
sidering the question whether the ma
rines shall be Withdrawn from the bat
tleshipS. Secretary Daniels having re-
ferred the matter AT the request of Brig.
Gen. William p. Biddle. commandment Of
the Marine Corps.
Officers of the Marine Corps are anx-
ious TO have a policy defined respecting
the status of the marines. Gen. Riddle
has submitted an argument in favor OF
the retention Of the marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

ing along with his family. He warned
the chauffeurs not to attempt the route
they had chosen. as the hills were
muddy and dangerous. Primrose didn't
know that he was plotting the President
of the United States. but discovered IT
later as he spied the American coat of
arms on the Presidents car.
II helped former Gov. Warfieid get
to town only yesterday" said Primrose
proudly. as he got the Presidents party
on the right road and directed them to
Baltimore.
The machines carrying the President
his family and secret service men
plowed through water and mud at a
good clip. Once. however, the rain was
so heavy that the party stopped under
a cnyorod bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Brief Stop in Hyattsville.

President Wilson got a mighty good
view of the town of Hyattsville on his
way to the wedding His machine was
driven through Ralston and Warren
avenues to Franklin street At the foot
of Franklin street, where it meets the
Washington Baltimore boulevard, the
latter was found to be closed. owing to
improvements being made. The machine
was then driven back to Avon street.
where the chauffeur lost his way. and
was directed to Wells drug store. AT
this point definite information was given
and the machine proceeded through
Avon avenue. Garfield avenue. Arundel
avenue to the northern terminus of the
improvement. and thence on to Baltf-
more. The machine was probably in the
town twenty minutes and traversed its
prettiest section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

The fifty-odd fishing steamers on the
Chesapeake bay are reporting larger
catches of menhaden. and the fishing soa.
son is now OH in full blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Miss Parepa w Walker of Brownings-
vile. Md. and Thomas Harrison Day
were married in the Bethesda Methodist
Episcopal Church by Rev. I. :. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
BORN
DIED.

CHESLEY. To Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby 3
Chesley Friday. June Is, 1918. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

I'll tow you in volunteered Frank
Primrose of Gainesville, who was motor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

How a Poushkeepaie, NJ. Y, Man
Found Relief in Our Reliable Skin
Remedy, Saxo Salve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

years gavo a product four times as great
as did the selection OF poor seed.
a test OF Soy beans also Is being made
to determine whether or not oil for paint
can be produced economically from them.
Tepary beans are also being tried out
with View TO making them a profitable
0ry-farm crop.
Another experiment being made is that
OF growing sugar beet seed, and 1t Is one
Of the most important being made at the
experiment farm. Utah is annually i'm
porting immense quantities Of these seeds
from Germany, despite the fact that Utah
is one OF the greatest sugar beet pro-
duciug areas I'm the world. II is believed
that the experiments being made will
demonstrate the fact that the seed can
be produced in Utah and that thousands
OF dollars can annually be saved there-
by. Infinite care has to be taken how
ever.
In Europe, Or. Harris points out, this
commodity Is produced by large com
panies. where infinite painstalting Is the
keynote, Without such a factor present
the firm would soon come into disre-
pute and find no market for Its prod
ucL 1T seems out OF the question for
n small farmer to carry on this indus
try, until at least he has established a
reputation for wholly reliable grade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
New Books for Library

The following forty-seven books will
be added to the public library, Monday,
August IS. 1913:
decentralization Library Annual
l9l2-19i3.
Chadwiclz's International Hotel Direc-
tory. 1913
Moody's Manual of Railroads and Cor
poration Securities. 1919,
Parker, Who's Who In the Theater.
Statesman's Year Book, 1913.
Salt Lake City Directory, 1919.
Britannica Year Book 1919.
Miscellaneous-Coe, Second Book OF
Stories for the Story Teller.
Conan, Economic Beginnings OF the
Far West. two volumes.
Dibblee. The Newspaper.
Dryden, Plays. two volumes.
Fernald, Scientific Sidelights.
Fuller Domestic Water Supplies for
the Farm.
Henderson West Indies.
Hobart: Soldering and Brazns.
Job, Wild Wings.
Lewis, Syndicalism and the General
Strike
Lewis. E c.. After Dinner Stories.
Little, Historical Lights.
McCann. Starving America.
Plass, Clvics for Foreigners.
Poppe. House Wiring.
Robertson. Literature Of Germany.
Singleton, Wonders OF Nature.
Stanley. How Found Livingston.
SlAnlGy, III IdTheSl Altltd-
Wylde How TO Collect Continental Chi
na,
Bancroft, New Pacific
Fiction-Duncan. Best OF q Bad Job,
Jepson. Four Philanthropists.
London, Abysmal Brute.
Phillips, Tommy Tregennis-
Porter. Iaddie-
Thurston. Open Window.
Children's Books-Brown, Pncha nted
Peacock
Church. Aensid.
Church, Odyssey
Dowd, Polly OF Lady Cay Cottage.
Duncan. Life in the Deep Sea-
Garnett Muffin Shop.
Hall. Viking Tales.
Menefee. Child Stories From the Mas
| tiers.
Strang, What Baby Reads,
Ennndera. PuSsY Black Face-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
ECZEMA THAT SPREADS.

How Poushkeepaie, NJ. w. Man
Found Relief in Our Reliable Skin
Remedy, saxo Salve.
~ had been troubled with weeping
eczema for months and used many
preparations for skin troubles without
relief. The first application Of Sa1o
Salye allayed the dreadful itching i'm
mediately and after further use my
skin trouble entirely disappeared.
Saxo Salve was just what l needed.
w. H. Glynn, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
In eczema the little vesicles or plm-
pies are filled with fluid that burns
and tortures the skin the moment
they are torn open by scratching.
this causes II to spread.
In such cases we can conscientiouse
ly recommend our new skin remedy,
Saxo Salve. for it's action on the skin
in all forms OF eczema and other dis
tressing skin troubles Is indeed mar.
yelous.
If il does not help you VIC will re-
turn your money.
Druehl G. Franker. Druggists. The
Busy Corner" also the old stand, 211
So. Main st.
P. S. For poor blood and all weak
rundown conditions try Vinol on oul
guarantee.
tAdvertssmen,.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Records Are Kept.

THIS does not mean that beet seed
growing cannot be made q profitable bus
mess here. In fact data as to results,
which are being accumulated, seem TO
indicate that IL can be,
Records Of everything that is done on
the experiment farm are tabulated and
religiouSly kept for future reference. In
the matter of irrigation, for instance the
water is always measured by the use
Of the Ceppoletu weir and conducted in
troughs 10 the point where It is needed.
\ trough Is provided for every plat, Civ
Ing the farm the appearance Of n check
er board In winter when the crop is
off
As fast as definite results are obtained
they are given out to the farmer through
the press In general and bulletins In par
ticular The mission OF the station is
10 find out what Is best for the man
behind the plow To do. Much useless
effort is saved by putting into practice
the expert information sent broadcast
over the state. And the Utah leglsla-
ture, which but voices the sentiment of
the people back OF 1t, thinks that the
best is not too good for Utah and her
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
ISOLATION DRIVES
MAN TO SUICIDE
Special Cable to The Tribune.

VIENNA. Aug. 16-The body Of Herr
Kumposcht who committed suicide In a
cave on Mount Buchstein. In the Austrian
Alps, has just been brought down the
mountain.
Herr Kumposcht went up the mountain
with a friend Herr Werner They were
oyertaken by a storm. Herr kumposcht
remained on the mountain while his
friend went for assistance. In a diary
he left behind. Herr KumDoscht describes
how lonely he felt. though he could see
the lights In the villages on the plain
below
Overcome with exhaustion. he crept
into a cave, where finally, to put an end
TO his anxiety, he opened a yein with a
pocket knife. with which he also pierced
his heart in four places.
The last words written by him read;
Werner has gone for assistance, but he S
not returned. cannot bear the sus-
pense any longer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
|R|NE|VT FARM
|||IG GOOD WORK
Being Made Are OF
a Benefit to Farm
ers of Utah.
K MOST THOROUGH
q Is That Too Much
ller Is Worse Than
None.
MOST THOROUGH

fhe people OF Utah are aware
|<rfant fact that an cHperlfnen.
.<rated at Logan in connection
.,ork OF the Agricultural col
4 are many. however. who do
IA extent of the experiments
Ia on and the value or the
|he people OF the state.
t. expcriment farm comprises
u plats in North Logan, three
"a from the college, It IS diff
n any other farm In Utah In
chopped up into small plats.
|1Irh is being used TO demon
h. fact that will be OF benefit
IA al the soil throughout the
7. here that DR.. i, :. Harris,
,lural college agronomy wizard.
test OF the uses of water for
o,Irposes. For example, he d.
definite amount OF water be
a Mat No. ], with no cultiva-
|6E Plat No. . gets the same
uater. with cultivation three
n No. 3 Is provided with its
'rater and Is cultivated TO q
"a inches. 4 fourth plat Is
CORN. without any Irrigation,
natches OF that cereal are be-
rIfh from five To- forty inches
|<spectively. during the season.
IA thai corn that receives too
4 IS not as good as that which
.Ior nj a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Qf people In all walks Of life
*Q Dy this mans advice. He
~ you are capa BILE OF. and how
@uccessfu!. He mentions your
enemics, and describes the
4 periods in your life.
'tlon as to past, present and
VIII astonish and help you.
~ is your name (written by
'qr birth date and sex. TO
DIS work. Money not neces-
pa the name of this paper
1al Reading free.
Stanrnann. An experienced
4 Ober Niewsadern, Germany,
cope which Professor Rox-
'ut Tor me Is quite according
~ ls a very clever and con-
cee OF work. AS an Astrolo-
carefully examined his
iculatlons and indications.
1at his work In every detail
o tnaf he is UP to date In his
1enquet. one of the most tai
Qf Paris. says:
you for my Complete Life
,cp is really OF extraordinary
pAd already consulted several
*ut never before have I been
<1 30 much truth, or received
SO satisfaction. With sincere
lll recornmend you and make
us science known to my
-eQuaintances."
At TO take ADVANTAGE OF this
eno obtain a review of your
-end your full name, address,
-pIn. year and place Of your
$<fiy written). state whether
e1ise. and also copy the fol-
y your own handwriting:
4uvice is useful.
'ousands say.
suecess and happiness:
<pu Bhow me the wayT"
you may inclose 10 cents
PUT own country to pa,
Sncal work, Send your let.
" Dept. 49-K, No, "a Groots
ASue. Holland. Do not In.
your letter. Postage on LOT.
~ ave cents.
Advertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
{ Experiments.

hes tests OF sugar beets, in
|eets are grown with and with
Hon, the showing being that
te OF beets largely increases
Other parcels are given over
rfigateJ early and late In the
pctatoes treated likewise. The
~ that il the farmer is in
|0uld better use water on his
han 10 lrrlgate up earlier in
. II also is shown that wheat
With no water than with too
is shown further that corn
where fertilizer is used, pro-
n little more to twice as much
10 Fertilizer is used.
pIats potatoes are seen in n
varieties. The leaders are
\ Early Rose, Eureka and Ma
ID demonstration on potatoes
70 show the Importance Of
nod seed For exa nple. the
good seed for two successive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Mothers! Have Your Children Worms

Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constipated7 Do they
continually pick their nose or grind
their teeth7 Have they cramping pains,
irregular and ravenous appettes These
only cause your child suffering, but
stunt it's mind and growth. Give
"Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. IT
kills and removes tho worms, improves
your child IS appetite, regulates stom-
ach, liver and bowels. The symptoms
disappear and your child is made happy
and healthy, as nature intended, All
druggists or by mail, 25c. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Company, Rhiladel-
phia. Pa; st. Louis, Mo. =
o. fAdXs9thausni,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Crepe tub silks, 36 in.
wide, cream ground with dainty
colored stripes; genuine wash
silk, extensively used for waists,
dresses and shirts; regular $l.25
grade, for SOC.
26-inch tourist silk for
soc; 25-inch brocaded effects,
foulards and PeRin striped taf-
fetas, values up TO S1.50, for
sec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Brocade charmeuse, the
season Is most desirable dress
silk, 36 inches wide, in golden
brown, tan, yellow, hello. pink
and cream shades only; $3.50
grades for $150.
Cream serge, storm
and chain serge weaves, 56
inches wide; particularly de-
sirable for early fall wear; 1925
values for $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

The Victrola Is
the Ideal Out
door Entertainer
In the bungalow, the
tent or the canyon home,
there is nothing that will
give quite the return as
vacation investment as
Victrola and a dozen
records.
A day in the canyons, or
days wrestle with COM
plicated business prob
lens, then little music
by the Victoria will
round out the day and
furnish a pleasure and re-
taxation that cannot be
obtained otherwise.
We have all styles from
$500 to $4,000, and the
BEST stock Of records.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-26
 MORNING STAR

James Eight and wife aer moving to the Charlie Kirby place.
 Philo Buck is erecting new concrete cellar on his plaa r.
 Some Of our people attende Il the Cele=Tueker deba'e at SpriHgdale.
 Mrs Alice Gearhart Of sloan Springs is visiting her sister, Ms j.. A. Evans
 Everybody is happy since the good rains which have been visiting this section.
 Little Miss Chris, ,fne Kirby who has bean quite sick is reported d better al this time
 Miss Ada Wymaa of BentonxiEe visited Sunday Wth her parents. NE. and Mrs II Wyman.
 Sshoel is proers ssing nicely with Mr Lewis as pria eal and lis Sadie Cunningham assistant
 l. W Pueh k loading q ear of apples at Genterten with fhe tn- tention of sending t to Baeti=z in Texas
 Mrs. Sophia s-eWasd, 0ha aas been visiting her sister Mrs Nswt True has retufHed 10 Ter Iems in Tulsa, Okla
 pepaAoHfas
The Springdale news., 1913-09-26
CIIII1

Calvin Ellis has sold lis farm tc P N Stafford.
 ". E. Warden had a public ale the goth, and $ going te leave the country soon.
 Geo. Evans left here Thursday 18th. for Belle mont Ariz.. where his son and daughter aHe living fo1 their health. NIT Evans came in from that country only few weeks ago. and has been failing in health very rapidly with consumption since his arrival here.
 Will Harrison and Will Pember- ton put in one day each this week soliciting contributions h behalf Of Taylor Guest and family, @ho E very much in need. having had very sick child for 5o days. The t#' raised about $20.00 in cash besid the provisi ons that were given. Ne are sure that Mr and Mrs Guest will appreciate this q arit bla act.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-26
NRENG4AA

R E Els aad.fam#iY visited ZW. 4. Henson aal faMi y SHn a.
 Several of=the men ar and hsse are working tfe road aosth of town
 Fed Philips and fam5lv visited Ms Pai.lifs moth F. Ars4 Sitton. Sunday
 Som of the Ia u1eEs nae ZAagun their Tall blowing getting Eeaay fos spring work
 Several of tFe yoaug fo}ks are talking of attending -he IaiF at Fayetteville n 0etoh 7
 Jasper Henson of sprineda vfs- tied his father and =metherl NJ and Mrs. N A. Henson, Sunday night. The good rains and ool weather We nave been having lately sef ms 10 be helping ne late peaches around hese 4nise bit
 J. II Mitchell is preparing 70 have sale tt his place th se ond q Q t0ber He and his family ate intending 70 20 Q Hashginton5
 B ak Eyed Gyrsy
The Springdale news., 1913-09-26
| GOOD St H9ol.

The Sprnsfie Id Business College places more young persons D good situations than afy ofhes shool in this section Films want the graduates Of that hool Any am bilious young person can be edaea - ed there, for II he is Rot able to pay, he can make note, and pay from his salary earned in ,ituati on which IS guarante By investing $20o in tuition, board and books, a young person can an from S6eo to $l5oo a year and be sare ei work
 Five railroads st teles9 apaef thera. and the demand Sr al that twice as many ould l. placed These roads get their best young operators from that school
 The SteHofHpe the new system q writing shorthand ou a machine like a typewriter is wonderful If- proving q success ft-effers sreai opportunities fo1 a handsome salary
 \ graduate is sus of employment The school re ently p0blishe ( a beautiful eatalog eeHta#35fs maGs }lzetu1es af snTiug1t h #A5eH 2. sent free Write fer today