davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
SMITH TAKES OEEIcE.

Lexington, Va, May 7.-Dr. Henry
Louis Smith took Office today as
president of Washington and Lee
University, in the presence of a dis
tinguished gathering of educators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

lola, Kansas. =" During the Change
of Life I was sick for two years. Be-
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
WiIson-Sayre

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26--Amid
)eene Of rare beauty, Miss Jessie viii
bon, second dughtcr Of President and
hirs. Woodrow Wilson. welded Francis
y. Sayrc Of New York, son Of Mr.. and
Airs. Robert II. Sayre Of Pennsylvania
Rt 4S0 o'clock Yesterday afternoon Sur
rounacd By foreign diplomats resplen'
dent in their brilliant uniforms, the
highest officials in the service of the
country. members of the most exclusive
social set of the capital, including sew
eral hundred friends and ldnsmen Of
the two families, the bridal couple took
the Presbyterian VOWS in the East
Room of the White House. the scene Of
many famous and historic gatherings
Simplicity ma u the ceremony, but
the scene was one of royal grandeur
Women IN brilliant gowns. the corps Of
hides 10 the President in uniform, the
bandsmcn hidden behind the bank of
palms and flowers IN full dress rogalia,
he bride. charming in rich cream
shitq satin gown, all combiuei 70 make
his. the thirteenth White Horse wcd-
ling, the most notable of any of the
tvel9c that have preceded a. The Rev.
Sylvester W. Beach, OF Princeton. y.
- family pastor of the Wilson's dur
Ing their residence IN the university
lown, performed Che ceremony.
Departing from the usual custom of
White House weddings, the bridal couple
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
HoGO to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
A Family supply at small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup bv mixing one
pint of granulated sugar and "a pint Of
warm water and stir for minutes.
Put 2ia ounces of pure Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle. and fill il
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
YOU a family supply of the best cough
syrup at a saving Of 81. IL never spoils.
Take a teaspooniul every one, two or
three hours
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy
Is surprising. 1t seems 70 take hold al
most instantly, and viii usually con-
Quer an ordinary cough in "a hours.
II tones up the iaded appetite and is
Just laxative enough to be helpful in
a cough, and has pleasing taste.
Also excellent for bronchial trouble,
bronchial asthma, whooping cough and
spasmodic Group.
This method Of making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey} is now used in more
homes than any other cough syrup.
This explains why il is often initiated,
though never successfully. II you try
it, use only genuine Pinex, which is a.
most valuable concentrated compound
Of Norway white pine extract, and is
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions viii not work in this combination.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, gQes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. OF will get IL for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
FOR
COPS WILL GO
As PENSIONS
Police Commission Makes New
Ruling After Much
Discussion
BAYLEY'S MONEY FIRST
IN TIE POLICE FUND

After lengthy discussion upon the
subject the members OF the Board OF
Police Commissioners at their meeting
yeste- day afternoon decided that in the
future the police officers viii be per-
mitted to accept rewards with the un-
derstanding that they are to turn them
over to the police. pension fund. The
first application OF this new rule was
made in the case of Police Sergeant
Bayley, who several weeks ago asked
permission Of the Police Commission to
accept reward offered by the Glen
Mills Industrial School for the return
OF a runaway inmate who was captured
in this city by the sergeant. He will
be permitted to accept the reward on
condition that he turn it over to the
treasurer OF the pension fund
The subject came up for discussion
following the reading of letter re-
ceived by the Board from City Solici-
tor Daniel o. Hastings, who at the last
meeting had been requested to give his
opinion upon the legality of rewards be-
ing turned over TO the police pension
fund.
Following the reading Of Mr. Hast
ings' letter in which he said the 70
lice Commission cannot enforce the per-
son or persons offering rewards TO pay
them to any person other than the one
the persons offering the reward deem
proper to receive it. and advising them
TO permit the officers to accept the re-
wards with the understanding that they
are to pay them into the police pension
fund. the commissioners launched into
n discussion of the best method to be
pursued to gain the end they desire.
General Wickersham suggested that
the first step taken should be TO nou-
~ the police force, through the chief'
that In the future, all rewards accept
ed by the officers must be turned vol
UNFAIRLY into the pension fund, and
that .the officers in their letter re-
questing that they be allowed to ac-
cept rewards should state that 1t is
with the understanding that they are
to turn them into the police pension
fund
Mr.. Bowers, however, suggested
that it would be a better plan to al
low the men to make the requests
in the same manner as they do at
present and for the commission then
to inform them that they can accept
the reward under those conditions.
IL was finally decided that this would
be the better plan to follow, and II
was decided also to so notify Sergeant
Bayley. A motion was then made by
General Wickersham, and seconded
by MIR. Stayton. that chief of Police
Black be instructed to issue an order
announcing the fact that rewards may
be accepted, and that the members
accepting them are requested to vol
luntarily turn them into the police
pension fund, and that he further an
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
Wedding in White House Brilliant sceneR

themums from the United States Bo-
tanieal Gardens.
In choosing their attendants, Mr.. and
Mrs Sayre selected from their asso-
ciates in the philanthropic and social
service in which each has been en-
gagged.
Miss Mary G. White Of Baltimore,
one OF the bridesmaids, was class
mate Of Miss Jessie Wilson at Goucher
College Baltimore Miss Adelaide
Mitchell Scott. daughter of Professor
William p. Scott. Of Princeton, has long
been chum of the bride, and Miss
Margery Brown, daughter OF Colonel f.
4. Brown, is a cousin OF the bride.
Dr. Grenfell, the best man, is medi-
cal missionary to the fisherman OF
Novia Scotia and Labrador and head
ed a Labrador Expedition few sum.
mers ago Of which the bridegroom was
a member
Benjamin b. Burton. OF New York, an
usher was a classmate and fraternity
brother OF Sayre at Williams Colleges
Charles E. Hughes, Jr., is the son OF
Associate Justice Hughes OF the Su-
premc Court and was classmate OF
Sayre at Harvard law school.
DIR. Gilbert HoraN of Montclair, \. j.,
was Williams clapsmate, and Dr.
Scovil Clark. ,lr, of Salem, Alassachtlf
setts was a member OF the Grenfcll
expedition
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

entered the East Room 10 the strains
OF Lohengrn's Wedding March. played
by the United States Marine Band and
accompanied by the voices Of a group Of
St. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
choir boys The bridal party formed in
the dining room, after the Wilson and
Sayre family parties had entered the
East Room from the state stairway The
500 guests had already found their
places. Mr. Sayre and his best man,
Dr. Wilned 4. Grenfell. of Labrador,
descended the state stairway and pro
ceeded to his position at the right of
the altar.
Just as the clock pointed TO 4.30
o'clock the Marine Band which had pre-
Niously played softly. struck up the we'd
ing march This was taken up by the
choir boys, who awaited the bridal party
in the west end of he Red Corridor.
Radiant in her shimmering robe Of white
satin. and leaning on the left arm Of
the President, the bride took up the tri-
umphant march to the altar-a raised
platform near the great window opening
on the East terrace. Following came
the attendants Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson. sister of the bride, as maid Of
honor; Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson
another sister; Miss Mary G. White OF
Baltmore Miss Adcline Ah,chcll Scott
of Princeton, ~ j.; and Miss Marjorie
Brown of Atlanta, Ga. as bridesmaids
Benjamin b. Burton Of New York; DR.
Scovil Clark OF Salem, Mass; DR.. Gil
bert 1Iorax of Montclair, n. j., and
Charles u. Hughes. Ir.. Of New York, act
ed as ushcrs With perfectly timeS
tread. the bride and her father ascendec
the dias. where the Rev. Mr.. Beacl
awaited them with the bridegroom ant
his hest man.
The enthusiasm Of the throng coul'
scarcely be restrained as the charminl
bride. her face lighted with a smile
lstood erect before the pastor A deel
silence fell upon the room as the min
lister uttered his amen and after b.
Congratulated the bride and bridegroom
and wished them Codsteep. the Presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson greeted Mr.. am
Mrs Sayre as they stood upon the dia'
.Ihcv then passed into the Blue Room
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
CIWCS CLASS READY FOR TRIP

American Republics. National Muse
um and Capitol In the afternoon
from 3 to 4 p. m. will be spent at the
Corcoran Art Gallery. The dinner
guests at the class will be DR.. and
Mrs S. e Forman, Hon. William H.
Heald and Edgar NJ Hopes. Dr.
Forman is the author of Advanced
Civics, eone of the textbooks used
by the class, and they anticipate with
a great deal of pleasure the 'oppor.
tunity to meet him.
On Saturday the trip will be made
Ito Fort Myer, Mount Vernon and Ar
lington.
Because of the two prizes of $500
which are to be awarded for the best
accounts of the trip, particular in
terest is being shown by the class.
The manuscripts are to be hande'
in in typewriter form on January :
1914, and the successful students viii
be announced before the close of tbs
term and the graduation of the class
Mr. and Mrs. DUPONT are extremely
interested in this feature Of the trip,
and the young men and women of the
class, who will enjoy the trip, are
keenly appreciative of the interest
shown by them.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Arrangements have been completed
for the three days trip to Washington
of the Senior Civics Glass students
and Miss Carlisle, as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l. DUPONT.
The party win leave at s.25 a. M,
December 4, in a private car over the
B. and o. road, and while in Washing
ton will stay at the Hotel Gordon. On
Thursday the itinerary includes a
visit to the United States treasury, a
visit to the White House to meet
President Wilson. a sightseeing auto
mobile tour of Washington, an hour
and a half at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, and in the evening
the Congressional Library. Both Sem
ators DUPONT and SALISBURY have sent
the party individual cards to the Sem
ate gallery, and through the inf-
ence. of ]. Edward O'Toole they will
also receive card from Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall and Speaker Clark, and
be accorded the privilege of the floor
of the Senate Mr.. O'Toole also ar
ranged for the class to meet Presi-
dent Wilson at o'clock on Thursday
afternoon.
On Friday the morning will be
spent at the monument Bureau Of
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

pus us o. smos
eAuu IIM uoIuss Ino6 pus ASH y
eosId Lro6 punoJ sABq liza no6 'l9dBt
sIql VI spy luVM .slsS Iod smIBd,
5ql SuIpB5I o. s9lnuIW M9J elo.
-sp pus mIBJ IIBms 2 luvM no6 il
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

nounce the position of the Police
Board on the subject 1t was point
ed out that the officers would rather
accept the rewards and turn them
into the pension fund than not to
accept them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
RATTLE Of BATS
HEARD WHEN THE
PIRATES START
Clean Hits Are Shot to Every
Corner of the Lot and
MatheWSon Gets the Worst
Beating of His Career.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. Z. - Pitts
burgh made it two out Of three in the
series with the Giants and gave
Christy Mathewson one Of the hard
est beatings OF his career. thereby
checking the winning streak OF an
other New York pitcher. The score
was nine 20 one.
McQuillan pitched a steady game
for the Pirates and but for an error
by Carey on Murray's single in the
eighth. the Columbus comeback"
would have scored a shutOut.
Pittsburgh hit Mathewson hard
from the very start, fast fielding
however. saving him. The terrific
batting bee came I'm the fifth when
the Pirates scored seven runs.
Everything the Pittsburgh players hit
went safe, and at the same time the
New York team made several fielding
slips which aided in scoring runs.
After one man was out in this inning.
Shafer fumbled McQuillan's easy
roller which should have been the
second out. Then followed a success
sion OF clean. hits with a pair Of out
field errors thrown in. Eleven men
faced the New York pitcher in this
inning. and seven runs and six hits
was the result.
Pittsburgh's first two runs were
scored i'm the third when Gibson led
off with a single and McQuillan
struc kOut Byrne singled 10 left
sending Gibson - third, and took
second on the play Carey brought
both across tho plate with a single
over second.
Mathewson retired after his dis
astrOus fifth inning and George
Wiltse went IN the box in the sixth.
holding the Pirates runless in the
succeeding innings.
New York .. 600 600 010-1 4
Pittsburgh O02 O70 00~-9 u
Mathewson. Wiltse and Wilson;
McQuillan and Gibson. Umpires-
O'Day and Emsle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
DARKNESS ENDS GAME
IN FOURTEENTH INNING

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. Louis
Vile and Kansas City played a II in
ming game Wednesday, the score
standing three TO three when dark
ness put an end to play. Morgan
was put out OF the game for arguing
with Umpire tombstone on called
balls to the first batter up in the 18th
inning and Vaughn relieved him and
held the locals h!tless the remainder
OF the game.
Northrop was taken from the box
in the seventh and r. Clemens proved
a stumbling block 10 the visitors.
Errors by Morgan and Barbeau were
responsible for the locals three tai
lies. Vaughn came near breaking up
the game in the 14th, but was thrown
out at the plate when he tried 70
stretch triple into a home run.
Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati
Reds witnessed the game 10 look over
Morgan, Walker and Niehoff
L'sville 900 O02 O10 600 0O-3 0
X. City 600 900 500 600 00-3 IL {
Northrup. r. Clemens and Sever
old; Morgan. Vaughan and O'Connor
Umpires@Johnstone and Handiboe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
CUBS WIN OUT IN
THE TENTH INNING
SChuIte'S Single, zimmerman's
Sacrifice and a Double by
Safer Sends Over Run That
Beats Dodgers.

CHICAGO. Aug. Chicago was
forced to go 10 innings Wednesday
to defeat Brooklyn, TO 3. The win
ming run was made when Schultz
singled and went to second on Zim-
mermans sacrifice. Safer followed
with a hit to the signboard in right
field which would have gone for his
second home run but as Schultz
scored the winning run from second,
the Chicago first baseman got credit
for a double.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Cheney and Wagner. Walker
was benched in the second inning for
arguing the decisions of Umpire
Brennan. Manager Evers appeared
in uniform Wednesday but did not
play.
Brooklyn .O12 600 600 % o
Chicago ..011 600 O10 II 8
Walker, Wagner and Miller; Chen
e. Needham and Archer. Umpires
Brennan and EasOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
TENARA WINS ALL
HEATS IN CLASSIC
Purse of $4,000, Which Was
Divided Into Four Sums,
Goes to Kentucky Mare
Driven by Andrews.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. BE
fore the largest crowd that ever wit
messed a horse race in Kalamazoo,
the Kentucky mare, Tenara. driven
Paper Mills stake, the feature of
Wednesdays grand circuit card. The
event was raced on the fOur-heat
plan, $4,000 for each heat. and the
drivers drew for positions before each
start.
In the first heat Tenara and Jud-
son Girl, who will meet again in the
NJ. and NJ. in Detroit. raced even to
the half when JudsOn Girl broke.
Reusens and Santos Maid also
broke and Andrews had no trouble
in bringing Tenara under the wire an
easy winner, with Fan Patch second
and Reusens following closely.
In the second heat. Tenara lay
back until the half mile post was
reached. Then she went out in front
and came under the wire eased up.
the mare in front all the way around.
This is the third rich stake won by
Tenara this season. she having cap
tured $4,000 events at both Fort
Erie and Grand Rapids.
In the 2:16 trot, the first race of
the day, Frances Graham had no diff
ficulty in beating Grand Marshall.
VINO was thOushl u nave the race DIT
his mercy. Geers sprung a big sur
prise when he drove his mare under
the wire first in every heat in the
race. Sienna and Bulgarian raced
closely in the third heat. but a break
by Sienna caused her to drop TO third
place in the last quarter.
In the 2:10 pace there were only
four starters. MacThistle easily won
the first heat. In the second heat he
was in a pocket all the way around
and View Elder won without serious
difficulty. After this heat the judges
declared all bets off and Hoffman was
given the mount behind MacThistle
in place Of Steadman. The shift had
no effect on the result of the race,
as View Elder took the next two heats
in easy fashion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
JACKSON FAILS
To GET A HIT;
MAPS DEFEATED
Cleveland Plays a Strong Game
Against Athletics Until the
Fifth, When Baker Gets
Usual Home Run.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Cleve-
land PLAYED a very aggressive game
against Philadelphia Wednesday un-
til the fifth inning. when a bunch OF
errors by the visitors a safe bunt by
Collins and a home run by Baker.
gave the home team four runs, the
visitors eventually being defeated by
sevent TO one.
Both Gregg and Bush were hit
harder than the base hit column
shows, each team pulling off two
double plays. and Strunk making
three wonderful catches and OldrinS
another. Barry and Collins also rob-
bed the visitors Of hits by fine run
ming stops and throws
Johnston was ordered of tina
Cleveland bench by Umpire Ferguson
for yelling remarks and Umpire Con-
molly ordered Graney off the field for
disputing a decision at the homo
plate.
For the third time in the series and.
the sixth consecutive game here this
season. Jackson failed 20 get a hit.
Cleveland 600 010 OO0-1 s
Philadelphia OO1 O40 III 10 o.
Gregg Kahler and O'Neill; Bush
and Schang. Umpires Connolly and
Ferguson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
RIXEY HOLDS CARDS
TO QUARTET OF HITS
Harmon is Hit Hard by Philadelphia
and st. Louis Loses Seven
To One Game

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-Rixey was al
most invincible Wednesday after
noon, while Harmon was hit hard
and timely, Philadelphia winning
seven TO one and making it four
straight games in the series.
Philadelphia tailed first, getting
1.-TWO runs in the opening round on a
pass to Paskert, Knabe's triple and
a sacrifice fly by Lobert.
In the fourth inning, Cravath hit
the ball into deep center for home
run. 1t was his 14th four base hit Of
the season.
st. Louis tailed its run in the sew
enth inning when Whitfield singled
and Mowrey doubled O'Leary bat
ted for WingO and sent out a sacrifice
fly, sending Whitfield home.
In the final inning, a pass, Becker s
single and a triple by Cravath count
ed two. Luderus doubled and DOolan
tripled. sending two runs across the
plate.
Philadelphia 200 100 OO4-7 s
st. Louis .... 600 600 1901 0
Rixey and Killifer; Harmon and
WingO, Hildebrand. Umpires-Klem
and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
EARLY LEAD THE
DOWN. ALL OF SOX
Washington BunCheS Five Hits
With Two Bases on Balls in
the Second Inning and Are
Never Headed.

WASHINC,T0~ Aug. Z. BY
punching five hits with two bases on
balls off Smith and O'Brien In the
second inning Wednesday, Washing
ton scored six runs and settled the
third game of the series with Chi
cago. the final score being II to two.
After the sixth the exhibition was
one sided and uninteresting. Chicago
was unable to do anything with
Johnson during the four inning he
was on the mound. and Gallia, who
succeeded him, was just as good,
holding the White Sox to two hits
in five innings Lathrop took the
box work for Chicago in the third
and his wi1dness, coupled with two
singles, hit batsman and two sacri-
fee flies. were responsible for the rest
of Washington's runs. Chappell and
Collins colhded in the second inning
while going after Wilson's Texas
Lacquer back OF second. Collins was
knocked unconscious but recovered
sufficiently to walk from the field.
Chappell remained in the game until
the next inning when he was relieved
by RAIDER. Neither was hurt seri-
ously.
Both teams used many players, 81
men participating in the game
Credit for today's victory gave John
son II straight, tying the seasons
record held by his teammate Boeh-
ling.
Washington $50 O3O I'LL o
Chicago 1000 600 oil 2 3
Johnson. Gallia and Ainsmith:
Smith, O Brien, Lathrop and Kuhn.
Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
KE0KUK MUST PAY
SALARY TO MAOIGAN

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug THE Ma
tional Baseball commission Wednes-
day issued a notice TO all national
agreement clubs, in which il said that
the Keokuk club OF the Central assO-
citation has failed to settle the award
by the commission against that club
for Sl75 in favor OF Player r. A.
Madigan. and that unless the amount
is paid by Aug. s the club will not
be permitted 10 exercise the privilege
OF reserving its players, all Of whom
will become free agents on the termi-
nation OF their 1913 contracts
Furthermore the Keokuk club viii
not be eligible for membership IN a
national agreement league until the
claim is settled and the Central asso-
citation will not be allowed 10 I'LL the
vacancy until the debt has been fully
satisfied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
DAUSS' PITCHING is
TOO MUCH FOR YANKS

NEW YORK. Aug. George
Dauss. the sensational young pitcher
OF the Detroits. won a pitchers bat.
tie from New York Wednesday. tina.
score being two 10 one. Dauss heidi
the locals 10 only four hits, two oc
which were hukes.
A home run drive by Crawford
won for Detroit in the third inning.
Crawford's drive scored Dauss ahead
Of him. the visiting pitcher having
reached first base when Knight made
a bad muff OF his little pop fly.
New York's lone run came in the
sixth inning when Ford and Wolter
drew passes. and Hartzel's single
scored Daniels who had forced Ford.
cree opened the seventh with a fluka
triple. which cobb dropped after a
hard run cree was put out at the
plate, trying 10 score on a short Wild
pitch A moment later Sweeney hit a
long single which would have tied the
score.
Detroit .0O2 600 900 s 2
New York 900 OO1 0OO-1 ?
Dauss and Mckee; Ford and
Sweeney. Umpires-O' LOughlin and
Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
DAVIS CUP is NOW
BACK IN AMERICA
Robert w. Wrenn is Welcomed When
He Arrives With Trophy at
New York Harbor.

NEW YORK. Aug Acting as
proud custodian of the Davis cup,
Robert d. Wrenn. president of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, was warmly greeted by tennis
enthusiasts upon his arrival here
Wednesday aboard the Imperator.
1t had been expected that the vic
torious American team, consisting of
Capt. n. II. Hackett. NJ. K. Nc
Louglin. r. Norris Williams and w.
r Johnson would accompany him
home. but ne explained that they
would not arrive until next week. The
formal celebration OF the return Of
the Davis cup to America will be
postponed until the players return.