davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

Continuous dancing, Odeon, tonight.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
IAN ESCAPES
/ OPERA TION
a.ay Use of Lydia E.
hams Vegetable
Compound.
7 her own statement.

una II feel it a duty / owe
'nng women to tell what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

RIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

The winning numbers win ne called out a, the
time OF the drawing ard later placed on a big
blackboard on the third floor. for the benefit o.
those VINO couldn't in the morning.
ALL TURKEYS MUST BE CALLED FOR 6Y
p. NJ. WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

The President and Mrs. Wilson
request the pleasure of the presence of
a. the marriage of their daughter,
JESSIE WOODROW,
to
MR.. FRANCIS b. SAYRE,
On Tuesday, November the twenty
fifth, at half after four o'clock, at
The White House,
Washington. d. C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
GOVERNOR SLATON
At LAURENS FAIR
Executive, Superintendent Brit
tain and Congressman Hughes
Make Addresses.

DUBLIN, Nov, 7.-Governor Slaton
arrived in Dublin this morning to be
the guest of the Twelfth District Fair
Association for the day and to make
an address. State School Commits
isoner M. L. Britain and Congress
man Dudley NJ, Hughes, national Rep
resentative of the Twelfth District,
arrived at the same time, and both
made speeches.
The Governor and other officials
were met at the depot by the Boy
Scouts, the Dublin Band and large
party of citizens. Shortly after their
arrival the entire party was taken
for an automobile ride around the
city, which ended at the fair grounds,
where the speeches were heard
Mr.. Britain made the first speech,
addressing a large crowd of school
children, talking mainly along edu-
cational lines. Congressman Hughes
made the speech introducing Govern
or Slaton. Governor Slaton spoke for
about an hour to the largest crowd
ever seen on the fair grounds.
At the close Of the speeches the
party was the guest of the fair as
ISOLATION at an fashioned country
dinner served on the fair grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

Engraved in simple script, the cards
differ from those used by the average
bride and bridegroom in we'll to do
circumstances in only two particu-
lars. Furthermore, instead of the fla
mtliar Mr." appears the words the
President"
The cards of invitation have gone
forth. 1t is said that 500 are hidden
to the ceremony, and Washington is
barking back to the last White House
wedding, when at noon on February
II, 1906. Miss Roosevelt and Mr..
Longworth were married. The invi-
tations to that are still valued souve-
Mrs. They We're very little different
from those which at the moment are
at the White House, addressed,
stamped and ready to be sent out.
In the Longworth- Roosevelt cards
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
requested the pleasure Of your COM
pany at the marriage Of their daugh-
ter" In the present instance THE
President and Mrs. Wilson request
the pleasure OF the presence Of"
The name of each individual guest
is written in full. Another difference
comes in the insertion on Miss Will
sons cards of the words "at the
White House, Washington, d. c." As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

two persons still quite under thirty,
who are nevertheless forward ex-
ponents of the new gospel of social
service. Ambitious. so it is said, for
a career in foreign missionary fields,
Miss Wilson, yielding to the persua-
sions of her kinsfolk, gave up for
eign service for work at home. She
Identified herself with the social serv-
ice workers in the famous Tight
house district" of Philadelphia She
has been devoted to the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, travelling
many miles in all seasons to speak
in behalf of the cause. Very little Of
her time since March 4 has been
passed in Washington, the allure
ments of social life at the capital hav-
ing failed to divert her interest or at
tention.
Groom Social Worker.
Mr.. Sayre has had a career in many
ways identical in point of service.
His association with the Grenfell
mission in Labrador, the fruits of his
achievements as an explorer in Lab
rador, his utilization with the Dis
trict Attorneys office in New York
city, all portray clearly enough the
bent of his mind and the intensity
of his philanthropic purpose. He will
take MS bride to WILLIAMSON Mass,
where he is connected with Williams
College.
While eschewing the round OF teas
and fetes which characterize social
life Of the day. neither Mr.. Sayre
nor Miss Wilson is of the deadly Sc
rious trend of mind. Both are good
dancers, both are fond of music, both
play a good game of tennis Miss
Wilson, who is considered the beauty
of the White House family, is fair
haired, blue eyed and slender and
girlish in form. Mr.. Sayre, who is
very blond, rather resembles his
father in law-to be, President Will.
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

neighbor since the brides early girl
hood, and Miss Marjorie Brown,
daughter of Colonel e. T. Brown, of
Atlanta, Ga. Miss Brown is a second
cousin on the maternal size.
Missionary Best Man.
Mr.. Sayre will have for his best
man DR.. Wilfred 4. Grenfell, philan
thropist, explorer and missionary,
with whom Mr.. Sayre worked in Lab
rador, and at whose wedding few
years ago Mr.. Sayre was best man.
The ushers will be Mr.. Benjamin B.
Burton, of New York City, an alum
nus of Williams College. 1912; DR..
Scovill Clark, of Salem, Mass, whom
Mr.. Sayre knew in Labrador and with
whom he traversed Northern New
foundland; DR.. Gilbert Horax, OF
Montclair, N. j., who was classmate
at Williams College in 1909, and who
is now identified with the medical
school at Johns Hopkins, and Mr.
Charles E. Hughes, Jr., a son of
United States Supreme Court Justice
Charles f. Hughes. Mr.. Hughes was
a classmate Of Mr.. Sayre in the Har-
ward Law School.
Further evidence of loyalty to long
time friendship is given by the pres
ence of the officiating clergyman, the
Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Prince
lily attended when he was head of
Princeton University, and later as
Governor of New Jersey.
The wedding invitations, which fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

in the case of Miss Roosevelt's we'd
ding, the admission cards bear the
name of each guest.
Just who have been included in the
list of invitations is still matter of
conjecture. Members Of the diplo-
matte corps have always been guests
to whom special consideration has
been displayed. Whether they will
appear in civilian attire or uniforms
is query yet to be answered. Mrs
Wilson received the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jusserand on Monday
afternoon, and it is reported that she
took this opportunity to express her
wishes to Mr.. Jusserand, who, as dean
of the corps, has the duty of settling
the question of attire.
Trousseau Still Incomplete.
New York, Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn shops hav been searched by
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters, who
are still adding to Miss Jessie Will
sons trousseau, which has grown to
ambitious proportions.
New York has provided eight hats
suitable for all occasions, and from
New York also came one OF the most
fascinating gowns Of the entire trous-
seau. 1t is a dinner gown of ivory
white velvet the bodice made almost
entirely of fllmy lace, touched off with
gold embroideries.
Not only the White House bride,
but her sisters, are sharing in the
fruits of the wedding expenditures
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson re-
Gently having added several modish
new frocks to her collection of even
ing gowns.
Mrs. Wilson, on the occasion of her
daughters marriage, it is said will
wear robe of soft gray velvet, en-
bossed in running floral design and
trimmed with some exquisite ivory
toned lace relieved by touches Of
white fur.
The wedding will unite the lives of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
1000 Corn Club Boys
To Be Entertained

The great interest in the State corn
show that is to begin December is
presaged by the great number Of in
auiries that are coming in from all
parts of the State. Seventeen large
cases of can goods have been received
from various girls canning clubs and
the school superintendent from coun-
ties all over the State are writing for
information.
Arrangements are being made for
the entertainment Of 1000 boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Loyalty TO OLD FRIENDS SHOWN IN
LCHOlC6 OF WILSON WEDDING PARTY

WASHINGTON, Nov. with Of
fetal announcement of the arrange
ments it has just become known that
the wedding of Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson and Mr.. Francis B. Sayre, in
the White House on Tuesday, No
vember rs, will reflect the serious in
terests in life of the Presidents
daughter and her fiance. The cere-
mony will bring together the diplo-
matte representative of foreign pow
ers and their wives, and will be thor
ougnly and brilliantly representative
of official and residential society. The
members of the wedding party have
been chosen from among the asso-
ciates of Miss Wilson and Mr.. Sayre
in the philanthropic and social serv-
ice to which they have devoted their
youthful energies.
In the historic East Room, where
Miss Nellie Grant was married to AL
gernon c. F. Sartoris, of England, and
where Miss Alice Roosevelt made her
debut and became the bride Of Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth. the
ceremony will be performed. The ar
rangements for this, the thirteenth
wedding in the history of the White
House, were perfected only this week
when Mr.. Sayre left for New York
after a four days stay at the White
House.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
the eldest daughter of the family, will
be her sisters chief attendant. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Americans in Tango
And Trot 'Desecrate'
Chamber of Deputies

BERLIN. Nov, 7.-BerJin is aghast at
the knowledge that the Sacred premises
of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies
were the scene of the dansant."
The American element was conspic-
uous among the guests, who included
Major Langhorne, military attache; Sec
rotary Spencer and Secretary Winslow.
of the United States Embassy; Mrs
Thackara Miss Luce, of New York, and
half dozen of the coming season 8
American debutantes.
1t is not improbable there will he
some interpretations at the coming ses-
sion in regard to the Dissertation.
The dances included the tango and the
turkey trot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Attempt to Loot
Sl,0OO,O0O Express

NEW YORK, Nov. THAT an at.
tempt was made Wednesday night to
loot an express car bringing a heavy
quantity of Government money from the
United States Treasury in Washington
to the Subtreasury in this city was
learned to-day through the unusual &C.
tivity of Secret Service operatives.
This car is part of a train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad known as
the Million Dollar Express"
When the train arrived Thursday
had been broken. the side door Sim
mied" and a quantity of merchandise
stolen, but the Secret Service men re-
fused to say whether or not any OF the
bullion was taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Decatur to Elect
Mayor November 90

Interest is now centering in De-
catur on the primary election for
Mayor and Councilmen to be held No
Vember %.
John II. Montgomery announces for
reelection as Mayor. He has no OPP
position. j. c. Stephenson announces
for reelection in the First Ward, and
is opposed by w A. Ozmer. G. Scott
Gambler announces for the unexpired
term of Brooks c. Brown, in the Sec
ond Ward, and Neal G. Goss an
nounces for the full term in the same
ward, with J. Taylor Green as his OPP
ponent Colonel w. p. Evans has no
opposition as candidate from the
Third Ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Julian Murphey Is
Buried; Friends Pay (
Last Loving Tribute

Julian Murphey, sporting editor Of
The Atlanta Journal, who died Thurs
day at st, Joseph's Infirmary, Yves
taen to his former home in Barnes
vile, Ga.ys Friday from Barclay & Bran
don.s undertaking establishment for
burial
The body was taken to Barnesvine
on the Central of Georgia train, which
left Atlanta at noon. A special car was
attached to the train TO carry friends
and relatives to the funeral.
Services were held at the First Meth
odist Church in GAINESVILLE Immediate
ly upon the arrival of the train at
o'clock. The body was then inferred
A host OF friends Joined in a last
tribute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
2 Soldiers Fight New
North and South War

SAVANNAH. Nov. because two
Coast Artillery soldiers fought about
the North and South and one of them
had his throat and body slashed, Re
corder Schwartz to-day released them
claiming one was justified and the
other had suffered enough.
They were Fred Gaines, Of New
York. and George Harrell, Of Virginia,
enlisted men. Gaines started the row
and was unable to appear in court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Assertion of Love
Costs Her Divorce

4 MACON, Nov. Although she tes-
tffed she had been treated cruelty
and deserted by her husband, Mrs.
Lila Ryle WOodaIl was denied di-
vOrce because she said she still loved
him.
IF YOU still love him, delay this suit
a while. and perhaps you two will b.
said Judge Mathews. lie
added he did not think Mrs. WooddIl
had sufficient grounds for divorce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

low the form favored at the moment
read:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

$4,000 Suits and Overcoats
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats
$500 Suits and Overcoats
27.50 Suits and Overcoats.
5000 Suits and Overcoats .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

Randolph Wilson, the youngest mem
Der of the Wilson family; Miss Mary
Of Miss Jessie Wilson at Goucher
College, Baltimore; Miss Adeline
Mitchell Scott, daughter of Professor
William B. Scott. of Princeton, n. j.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
80 600 Fire al Alfalfa.

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. Alfalfa
suffered an $4,000 fire loss to-day when
the building and contents of the Petit
Grocery Company we're destroyed. The
fire started in a pressing club in bar
Der shop A telephone cable was burned
and communication with Gadsden cut
-
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ARMAMENTS.

Never before in recent times has England been
waking up so generally as to the burden of the
growing naval armaments and expenditures The
campaign for reduction and relief is now taking /
definite and urgent character.
The chancellor of the exchequer, speaking in
the house of commons August l5 last, declared
that public opinion quite apathetic upon the
penditure on armaments and intimated further that
no government could take action leading to in
ternational Limitation of such expenditure without
strong public opinion the question, the existence
of which he doubted. His own feeling on the SUBJ
ject is, of course, intense he has declared that Eu-
rope is nlenaced by revolution if the mad rivalry is
not somehow checked.
The English National Peace Council, which
declares it is confident that there is widespread
feeling against the cost of armaments and that the
danger of the immense vested interests in prep
arations, which are fixing themselves upon the tax
payers in every land, is increasingly perceived is
seeking TO focus public opinion upon this question
with view to obtaining that strong expression Of
opinion without which ministers appear to be unable
to act.
Sir Algernon Firth, president of the Congress of
the Chamber of Commerce, pointed out at Antwerp
that, in 1912, Europe alone spent f366OOOOO0 on
armaments, and that, at the present rate, in ten
years time the cost would equal the value of the
whole mercantile marine of the world. The Ma
tonal Peace Council is therefore, addressing every
chamber Of commerce in Great Britain, asking for
resolutions to be passed and the desirability of a
national conference considered The chambers are
also invited press upon the government the taking
Of such action will lead 10 the serious graphing
with the question in an international conference.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

put into the soil is one of the big elements in the
increasing cost of living, fact Mr. Wilson en-
phasized. He pointed out that. while he was in Ire
land, land beset for generations with bad egisla-
ton and bad administration, soil fertility had been
kept up because the people had to do or starve.
While in this country the men who rent farms are
doing nothing to keep them up, but are depicting
their resources abroad the lease laws such that
it is to the interest of the tenant to add 20 the fer
tty of the land. The difference is basic and its
economic Importance great.
If the conservationists who assembled here
take home with them an adequate idea of the mpor-
tance of agricultural methods which will add to the
fertility of the land instead of detracting from its fer
tlity the National Conservation Congress can con-
graduate itself on great achievement.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
WILLIAM c. BROWN.

Announcement of the retirement from the presi-
dency of the New York Central lines of William c.
Brown means the removal from activity in American
railroadng of of its distinguished figures.
Both in the East and the West the news of the re-
trement of Mr.. Brown because of the fact his
hearing is impaired, will be read with regret
MIR. Brown is one of the men who have won
great success in the railroad business by his ef
forts and strictly by his merits. He rose from a
section hand at the age of sixteen to the presidency
of one of the worlds greatest railroad systems In
recent years he had shown tendency TO align him.
self with those who look at railroad public in
stitution rather than private one. and, though he
die rot always adapt himself this modern idea he
will 60 down in history as of the big figures Of
American railroading of this generation The enor-
nous development Of the New York Central system
under his presidency is to his credit
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
NO ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

Indications now that Congress will not ad-
journ the special session until it is time for the regu-
lar session to begin. President Wilson has taken a
stand against adjournment and there is little keli-
hood, despite much talk to the contrary, that the
Democratic leaders in Senate and House will do
otherwise than he wishes
No particular reason now appears why Congress
should not adjourn that the Administration and
the Democratic leaders fear the charge of mileage
scandal
Now that the special session is drawing near
close, with nothing done except to pass tariff BILL
If is more plain than ever that months have been
needessly frttered away. The committees have done
practically nothing, save currency. The regular
session will enter on its work far behind where it
should have been. Numerous important bills, OH
which the country demands action should have been
shaped up in committee in the long months of sum-
mer and fall The policy that leads the party in
power, instead of enacting much needed legsla-
on as possible rapidly possible to do as little
as possible, is defenseless
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
SAVING THE SOIL.

Of the numerous phases of conservation which
are being discussed at the meeting of the National
Conservation Congress, is more important than
the one which was emphasized by Former Secretary
of Agriculture James Wilson, in brief address.
Mr.. Wilson emphasized the need of soil con-
servation, of stopping the waste in soil fertility He
spoke with peculiar knowledge of the subject for
he has but lately returned from trip through the
British Islands, in company with Dr. Henry Wallace
These agricultural experts compared agricultural
methods in Great Britain with those in the United
States much to the disadvantage of the latter They
found this country has many things learn with re-
spect to care of the soil from Europe.
Here few think of keeping the soil up to high
standard of fertility The favore process is to ex-
tract much possible from the ground as quickly
as possible and let it 60 at that The result is that
vast areas today are producing less than they did
generation or two ago. The WORKOUT lands of
many parts of the South, of some of the Eastern
States, and of other sections, the outcome Of this
reckless policy.
This wastefulness of the resources which Nature
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
ANOTHER PRINCETON SENATOR.

Frank P. Glass, newspaper publisher and Primo =
ton man, has been appointed by Governor O'Neal
as Senator from Alabama to fill the Johnston va
cancy. The former appontee, Congressman Clay
ton, declined the place after he had been urged by
President Wilson to keep out of the Alabama fight
for the succession.
Whether governor, in present circumstances,
may assume TO fill vacancies in the Senate is a
question that the Senate will have to settle Mary
land has elected one, under governors writ of
election; Alabama reterates insistence that the
governor may appoint. In neither case, however,
has provision been made for filling vacancies under
the provisions of the Eighteenth Amendment to the
Constitution.
1t is going to be impossible to seat either Blair
Lee, the Princeton man elected from Maryland, or
Mr. Glass, if any considerable element in the Senate
opposes them. Even though the Democrats have
majority, it remains true that any considerable group
could flibuster and prevent vote that would give
the vacant seats occupants
1t does not seem that this is the wise course for
Republicans to adopt Lee and Glass both ought
TO be seated. In each State is in the way of
being deprived of half its representation In each
case the State authorities have done the best
that could be done in a dubious situation The
States are not to blame because that situa-
tion has arisen. No distressing precedent can
be established because ample and regular pro-
vision will shortly be made for filling Senatorial
vacancies Meanwhile, to deny these men their seats
would be an unwarranted denial of proper represen-
taon to the States and the real ground for it would
be merely partisan.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Ignorant.

-HE Boston Americans were play
ing the Nationals in the Bean
City one afternoon. Iris Speaker
knocked out a long fly that fell
between right field and center.
Danny MoelIer. the speedy right field
er of the Nationals, went after It. cry
ing out for the guidance of Milan in
center:
II have il, l have it!''
As soon as Moeller had caught the
dy a disguised Boston fan remarked:
THAT guy doesn't even know his own
language What he should have said is
rye got il" i suppose he's some gink
that's trying to make out he's been to
college"
As a matter of fact, Moeller not only
went to college. but graduated.-Pop-
ular Magazine.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Uruent Business.

MAN called at the Wellington
~ postoffice the other day and
n asked for the postmaster. He
was told by the clerk that the
postmaster was not in.
When will he be imp was asked
The postmaster would be In within
half an hour. rs there anything / can
do for you?' the clerk asked
No; | want to see the postmaster"
After a while the man came back and
asked again for the postmaster.
Hes not back yet the clerk told
him. rs there anything I can do for
you, or can | tell him something when
he comes?"
No, there amt nuthin' you can do.
and / wisht the postmaster was here.
want to see il there's any mail for me.
and I'm gettin' in a hurry."-Kansas
CITY Star.