davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Die @irtuns Der SanObaOer.

Nn sirer Mn3aht Don 4%1ti,nttn bit
sin neutihe- Mrst b's SdnGbdcer auf
fire Mirtung ur.erIuft. rno 3par
luf 9uIs'rs1usn3 5empsr1tur. aorsrs
lsniht. 9lu.orut un6 6drnpe1..
oas SanA5ao er3suqt .ir tun'tli1es
Sis5er. nit sem TurtItnitt elmer
lencsrdtursrb0hund BON IT GRAD
uro sirer Quls5siAkuniourq bis GIT
100 S6llasn in Der IPindte, Elm.
glutorud.yn'eori1ur1. fpeihe aud bel
arfan1s erhohtem Etutorut nod ldns
1sre Sci, n1h elmer Gan3baa''uv tors
'.ati.r. tn.r0en fam, cine itct'e
Notwithstanding. .2s.de III in
oe~mino:rtet 9arnabfoao,rur9 un1
beosutenoem 0sr;ttsosr..u't lei jsosm
.ins,lnen 91o III erteanen qitt. 0as
S1n3s4o bs,n.rt: III I1a 7em1ftr
9er.iMna mo ent7tretsnoer 0sroro=
Il. n teirer.ei S611teunQ 0e. Bss
Tan1torQ1nisrlns ur0 III Gin frdiiiltr
7Tattor oey phnfilijit.n 6eiltun't
Z on0ers fur 0itt. Ra.unatismus,
fir ylsural3isn. ran,rtIih 5stios.
fix trnn:iGe 0itrsnent3Un0an1 fiji
T1qs. bei oerer siHe Qusit&i0una
troniitsr 4usitoituresn uno ATTIC
ipirtsroe- Stciis anes'trsbt reroer
rr41 1I'o aG1 tsi Ws,9.itln1sn nit
EastFIAr uEo Gtsi.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
.ie uiel @arme uertragt nnier
4Orper?

Inter sepiiien gsoinsungsn pers
mag Der Menid, pis 5tpsi sngIif6e
6orider, 9Ispoen unp Gbautrer.
neueroings oura 9eriute feItgeiteIlt
6aben, Semperaturen gu ertrageu, Die
nett lber bas binausgehen, mas uns
unter s%spobnIifen llmitdnoen OILS
mOgIi6 eri6eint. Wenn mir in uns
fern 9emQbigten &Iima an beiBen
Sa9en untsr Der SiBe itobnen, 10
gibt es ouf Der Grpe bod 0egsnoen.
oeren 90aittemperaturen taft bic oops
petite Nn3abl Graoe erreiden. So
bat man I'M Snnern 4~uitraliens bdus
fig cine acknowledgements BON
46 0rao 6. I'M S9attsn uno so
Grab in Der Come, ia man bat aud
IS uno 81 Grab feitseitellt. 9ei Der
6obrt ourd oo8 3ote Meer uno ben
Periii9en 9pIf 5eist in bsiben Sab
resseiten oas Thermometer Der
0ampfer troy Der itdnoigen 8enti.
lation 5pii6en so uno 80 Grab. Gin
5orider bat neueroings auf benz
5ir1aIdia i'm Wpnat DECEMBER UNI
9 ubr frIb in 1900 Dieter Sob. cine
Semperatur bon 55 9rab fetseItellt.
Bel ioIfrn Semperaturen ideint Der
menidIt6e aorper bereits ihtper gu
letoen, aber bic 9ren3e, bic er er.
tragen tam, lit bamit lange ntdt Ct.
retht. Die bsioeu genannten Jors
Iter Iiebsn Iid, UNI oieie 6ohIt-
srenss fsitsuitellen. in sinen Diem
.inidIieben, oeifen Wdrre allmdbIih
ee'teigert puroe, uno 10 bermohten
tie cine 9smperotur o~us3ubultsu, Die
nod ettpas iiber Dem Sisbspuntt oss
@aiTers, olfo 100 9rao, lag. Tie'.
WioeritanosTdbigtsit oes aorpers 1T
ourh bic ungebeure TRANSPORTATION su
er.ldren, Die ourh oieie aub.rcrpeuts
tihen Ssmperaturen berporo.rufen
piro; oas Waiier, oos auf Der Cher.
flGts Der 0nut peril. pertponoelt iict
o~uasnblidIih in 0ampf, Der .ineu
mer.lidlen Eetl Der Wdrme abiors
bert. Die BEN Gorper unmittsIbur
T}on tann oano6. 10 pos
TABOR es tIingen mag. be6aupten.
oab Der msnitlife aorper, tpenn er
rur ee9en ieoe bire.te 9~erubruns
nit Der WdrneauelIe geIhust 1T. i'm.
lit. cine sempsrotur gu ertro.
GEN, bic fo't nusreiht, Elm - Gote.
lett gu broten .....
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Gin nencr GrmtrbS3mei1.

lie oGnii6e 0auptftaot Gop.ns
hagsn Tpislt in Der GiIminouitrie cine
nift qerir9s Role. UNI ole gsool'es
run1 t%,9inn,, iib mi, oieier 3a.iots
stH3utihten. 5r timer bdrifheu
QrooinDeihrq tpor iingit folg.no.
un3e;ge 3u Isfsn: aNntung, Cine
alt. W'nomiible tam gum Q~5brsnuen
an Die 6erren 5tImfabtitant.n ue,s
iauft rsyoeu. QQss nabers ourh bic
expedition"
Wenn Ter biriit, Wauer GrFolo
h15en folte. tpito mdntes g.ifGftl,9
3us3eteuie; tpegfen t%onnen. mas biss
her cor .sIRsn Grtra9 l~ieferte. Gin
oiniides glqtt Iisbt i'm 0eiit 'ton
foIqenos Nnronten sriteint1: Den
Gerreu 1ilm'abri'onttn 3e:gs it 1iers
ourh an. oab ih tl8lih I'm I I9r
mittogs dui BEN 6eirrfoea pom 7Sriibs
itopper Die Rraui.Itrabs pc''isr,.
S%utereHonte Observation-Disclosures.
Nut fir niTsnihaFtlite 7FiIms CUR
@eI.hrun1 lber BEN al'obottsmus qes
eignet. 4uf beionoere B.rabrtouns:
6eimtebr i'm W{or5eu8raQen. 5e3r
i;immunqspoQ."
Cosr: sd hiiss o,n ~piotyborTiiga
ten 0dut, ben Is is 8sgsben bat. Gr
bodt. idldgt born uHo binter aus uro
beibt. Gobolo ii6 ismano oaydufiest.
III Elm tomifhsr 5iIm in polsm
0Qng. Die Hsiter muFen bon Hr
Jtlpfa6ytt esIisisrt perosn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Gino Nitroben fir oas 2e6eu bon
@irbclticreu ~nUttuenoia?

Dit oeier bioIo8iffen 6rage ha<
fen fid in tebter 3eit me6rsye bs'
tannt, JoriQer belnaftist; WlideI
GobeL-q. Der ieit orei 5abren i'm
paiteuriten Snititut in paris tritis
ite llnteriuhun9 barber aniteIIte.
bat auf 8runo ieiner G~r9ebniifs oieie
6rdqe nunmebr pernetnt. Sn ttims
freien 9rutmaidinen puroen 6ubnsr,
e'er au~sgebriitst uno Damn bic au&9es
ihIupften Sungsn in poQtpmmen
teimfreien Olaatdfigen o~ufge3o9eu.
9ort Itdreen Den iungen 1ieren Ma
9eslidt. friits teimfreie Quit. iris
ites 5utter unb Sano 3ur 0erfus
gung ME unter ndtiirIihen 0erbdlta
niiIen. Die Stsre nufien heran pis
in Der 5reibeit Iebenoe 9iihner. es
tonuten feline unterihieoe in Der Ont
lDttlung tonitatiert neroen. Die ites
Ri dufge3ogener 6iibner tpuroen To-
Damn nad feds Wofen an Ole Wus
benluit qebraht uno geoieben aud
BORT untsr Den uerdnoerten 0erb1tts
niien 9Isihmdbie petter. obpc1I lie
jest Den 4n9riffen 3o9Itcier WIitros
ben ~ausseieBt ip1rsn, 0araus gebt
beroor. oob bic Observation-Disclosures
gsgen Witrohen nitt in Der iuoipis
ousIlen 4npuiiunq tsgrinbei 1T, fons
bern ols erblite Giqenidaft gu be-
tradtsn lit. gu ben ndmIihsn Rsiuls
tateu tam in neusiter s3eit au9
Wstihnitoff.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11

bic un9eiunoe 9~ebsnsueiie srreidt miro
oas 1T eine seounen 0aut. Elm
Iethter Grab pou Sauttpniisr.
iuht. Die Stumbling oss S0rpers
aber muB aus feltsm 5Ieiid beitsben.
oas lit normal uno ssiuno.
3. ST. Die Masertsit Die 5olge Iebs
baften Iemperamsnts. 10 be1siBiae
maj Iid elmer l~trensen Sslbt.
beherrhuns. @sr es it ,siiten
fam. made I'M Spmmer cine Reiie.
WaiirIid mus man lid babel Dor leber
itnrtsn Grresuns uno leSsr llsbsr.
anrren9ung bitten. Seoe Grbolunss.
rsiie mus ben gbarottsr zines Ser.
gnilsens 5aben. ionlt bat iie teinen
3rpst. osnn 8etien lit zines Der Itpn.
ten, natIrlihiten unb mirtlamlten Mits
tel. cen a0rpsr Su erfriiden uno
gu ftlblen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Die Satterieu als Grbalter
Des Nebfns.

Gs 1T betanrt, oob ieoer W!en'h
in ieinem Snnsrn, nanentltd) IN Ists
ner 9~Run06ohle uno i'm 0ormtandI.
cine lnmenge pom 9att:rien bs6ers
berqt. DIS cine lls6ertreibung Ser I'M
ter r~mftdnoen nur gu bershtigten
gatterieufurft III nobt iene BON
proF. Metitnitoff (qaris) auFgeitels
t. Ysbre 81 oetra-ttl, ou5 Die Ddrnls
b1sterien iAdoyih isisn uno BEL uns
allen etnen por3eiti9tn SOB tsroeifubs
rem. ipdbrero mir BEL batterienfrelem
0arme ncrnaltr @siis bel ldnse-
Isbsr tonntsn. 9ieis So:en blbeu
gum Sell piel 4ufisben srrsgt, tnups
fen ooh an lie ois @sriude an. our6
ginfihrur9 unihdolitsr uno iomtt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9utterisn uni.ren
.epobnliden, angs5Ila iddoltten pas
raiiten aonturrsn3 gu MAIDEN; dnoes
r.ri.its 1T man fit in nieien 3reiien
nidt i'm ;3psifsl barber, oab Die Vas
rifer unteriuhungen on 3uperhNtgs
.eit piel gu nurIden ubris IaTsn,
uno 70 habsn BERN aud dubsrit sgatts
Grperimen.e zines osutihen 0eIebrs
ten Al oiametral .ntgegsngsisgtsn, in
oieler Siniitt b0dit intereIdnten Grs
aebniiIsn 9eIubrt. Qrpf. 81. S6ptt.z
Iius (6rsiburs i. gr). pernf'sntlih:
ubsr ieine urtsrludun9en einsn Be
riht. benz roir 6olssnoes sntnehmea:
lin gu prifen. ri Die gatterisn oss
BARNES piyt!iA Die linen 3u3eitr:es
6ens Mirtung taben, purosR Quhns
Ten bel abioIut bo~tteyisnfreisr Ndas
rung Qs3uttst. Rur eierIsssuos iier:
fms o%fFenaar gu oer1rtisea Qsviatsr
b~eionoers qseienst, oenn nur heI lqaea
Tam e. relatio lei6t esIlneen, oaz
neagt6orene 2.l;n a5iotut b1::sEisHs
Frsi 81 .rbaIten. uebrissns bat e
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Ncnc 9lrt Der Ncthtrnnrfpie.

Ga iotates 0eriabrtn, Sic WQq.e
.leinno-toie itneu. iitfr ano geiabrs
Ios ein5uleitsn uno turtsuiIbren uno
rem aranten Elm ongsntames Grtpaz
fei. 81 gsmdhrteii!en. Qipt es non
MIDI, oaher miro INNER ipieoer nah
@erbe1erungen Der ie3t 9ssrluhIiten
Wtsthooen geitrebt. u. Ctscurpsnz
tries in Houbair bat 91sr cine Mies
thcos Ser Mstberrar.ole ~anleQebsn,
bel peI6sr Ser 2lstbtr ritt einsea:=
met, Ionoern in Sic MI9.eln einess
Iprigt miro. c. traten I'M dtI1emeis
nsn Die 9lsihsn 4G9em,;nerffsinun=
cen auf. tpie bel Der S,RatmunG he9
Qethers. e febtte ,1bsr Die psrnshrts
5oeihels uno GnIsimabIonoeruns.
/ Bis 20 Minuten n:A Ser GinIprits
3,ny lit poQe 9efutG.oIi9t.it porhans
otn; fte hGlt %un9sflhr cine babe
Stunoe an. 9as 0iso:rauftr.ten Der
Gmpfinoung uno bas Grpad,n aus
Der Hartoie sshen Isbr a4mdblid Dor
iih. Capt man sen Sranten in
Rubs. 70 idIdft tr eli mebrsre Stuns
ben nab ser Operation. Mit oief.r
Wethoos bat Ser Grinder i'm Der
Iauf bon feds Mlon1ten mehr ols $50
Operationsn ausTihrtn tonnen. u.ble
3ufdQe tpuroen Mat beobattet, tpes
Der tudhr.no Der Cpsrationen nod
nadher. Der ~ein3iqs Radteil 1T ser,
oaB Ole ginipriBunqsn ftmsr3baft
ilno uno oaB Ole Shmsr3en manhs
nal einige Gage bl.j5sn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
ueues aus Uatut- u,tc
6eilfunee.

Sle @rt,fel uuier nieier Sutrl' itgs l,hrreib
nHe lntereiiani; IN Ihrea 4as'abUuugen
una SGluBfoIgeruaeen u~tsraicnt,Teu
lie aher offers uiht Die Nni:1teu oeS
@eiunoheitsraths.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Saamehl ais @nnopmlucr.

BON Der felt alters Der tetonnten
uieptii6en GissnIdait oss ptr;obIten
9ol3es ~aus9shsno - Die Sapaner fol-
len pertob!tes Gtroh aIs @erbanos
mittel perpenoet haben -, III Or. +.
Sortmonn (Stutt1ayt). ME er NIT
teilt. oarauf 9etommen, Sdgfpdne
aus 6arthoI3 i'm Gieg.l unter 'tetem
urnrIbren rotten uno Damn f.in iieben
gu loIen uno oisies einfa6s Wlitt.l
als Wun0pulper nit autem grfolg in
peridieoenen JdQen gu osrpenosn.
9os 10 b.rgsiteQtr, i.br leihte QuIs
Der bat nod Die snorme 4ufiaugunqss
fdhigt.it, tpis fe Dor oen rohen sag
ipdnen 6etannt 1T, hi: aber oas Rob
lepuloer niht mshr hat. IS bttet
iif b%eionoers CUR 9faanolun8 ejisrn@
Der S0hlsntpunoen an. DEM Is 1T
ishr pIcItiit, Iab ijh in eroBsn
M}enssn III tie tirtinpreiIsn un0
fprei3t isbr gut un5 nit qleifmdBIs
Gem Druid Die 0uesen ouseinanosr.
NotiqsnFuIIs tpiro :: nit 10 Yro3tnt
SoooformpuIper pscmiiht. Ssine
tifte 6trIttQbart.i, uno oamit 3us
Idmmsnbdngsno, g Iio.sit tpsrosn
i'm tpobl aud in orr ariegs6irurgi.
.in.r plas Fh.rn. CUR 1rodtnbes
hanoIurg .isn,t ~ Gas otroitste
Sd9msbl in Gaj.i3t zen; sg mint
uber in oisfer Jotra niht metr 70
.nsrgii6 ouffaugsro nj. obre QiiQ..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11

B & n 3 50
pfIe9e lit, ME
ih ifOn 10 OFT bs'
hauptst babe.
nid)t8 anoeres als
@eiunob belts
benn
mas lpirf id 9 e.
iunb lit, bas lit
aud, loon; otes
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
@unebehanelunn nit 2udtr.

Dix satfa6s. oab Der g3ud.r i'm
ftdno. 1T. Gdutnis sa 0sr1ino,rn oo,r
o~lf5uholten, mar 6er.its i'm Glters
FUN betonnt. Mud bsutsuta9. piro
BON oi.isr GrfatraH1 md oielfnh
i'm 6cushalt G,6ys.'t e.ma6t. 4. g..
him Ginmaten ooa 5riiht.n. On
Der inneren Ws0i.n tpuroe .3ud.r
ihon lanee qsosn T1rmFduInis os9ss
BEN. o.. Moonas ssri6t.t nun u6er
0erIuht Der Uaa55s1anblun9 nit
2udsr. 6i. an osr Nsar6urasr hirurs
ot'hsu atintt potosaommen puro.n.
Is nuros 3u t@tsysesuti ten 3nsdsn
ru= g.~ohr3ut:r in Ss6itan3 0erptus
BET. Die Ghpi,rs'sit 1e. GteriliIi.s
ring fltgte gu u1:Tiudunasn liter
zen 9singt6att,r ls- t3uflitsn
<2ufers. 3u stf~s1 e~in3istn 81
lis5sn r. an 4c t,1ntma4tros
8qt,srisn natusf.3 uno ben iauts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Wharton

John Downs, jr, of South Bethie-
hem, Pa, is spending several days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Downs, Of Baker avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King have re-
turned from visit to New York.
Edward Chegwidden returned yes
terday to his home on Oak lane after
a visit to his sister, Mrs. Otto Erb,
OF Summit.
Miss Florence Langdon, OF Newark,
visited in Wharton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Martin, of Dewey avenue, are
on an extended visit to East Orange,
after which they will return to their
home in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. John Shayzer and children
were visitors over Sunday to Morris
Plains relatives.
Mrs. Alfred Osborne has returned
to her home on Dewey avenue after
a visit of two weeks to relatives in
Summit and Paterson,
Miss Luella Dorman, of Bangor,
Pa, has been spending the past few
days In Wharton visiting her rela-
tives.
Ernest Gilman, OF Newark. has been
entertained by relatives here during
the past few days.
Air. and AIRS. Edward RosewaIl. of
Audubon. have returned home after
q visit to relatives in Wharton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Morristown Notes

Sheriff Whitfield 3. Gillen yester-
day sold the property occupied by the
late Charles Stilwell, tr., Is Cutler
street, at foreclosure proceedings ut
the suit OF the Woodford Land Com
pany against James K. kingsle. and
others. The land company bought in
the place for $4,000. The mortgage
was for $4,000.
Alonso Hays. of Dover. who is
charged with the abduction OF the
ward of John II. Martin, of Dover,
was given his liberty from the county
jail yesterday. He had been confined
for a. week. Cash bail to the amount
of $500 was put up.
Harry Taylor, of New York, was
an over Sunday guest of his father,
William NJ. Taylor, of Early street.
The judges of the various birds on
exhibition ut the Morristown Poultry.
Pigeon and Pet Stock Associations
show in Wyanoke Hall awarded the
prizes today, The show is the biggest
ever given by the local association,
400 birds being on view. So numer-
GUS were the entries that the show
officials refused number having no
accommodations for them. The pens
and cages are packed together and
'
foot of hoor Gpace in the big hall
being utilized.
William I'll. Sewage, special agent
for the Downie & Wheeler circus,
closed the season at. Front Royal and
has returned to his home in Morris
town, and is now resting up from his
travels,
Rev. ii. Adye Pricllard, to whom q
call to the rectorship of st. Marks
Church, Mt. l<isco, N. Y, was ex-
tended, has accepted tile call and
will so to Mt. Kisco on January /.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Lillian Lecoultre,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Lee
couitre, of Stirling, to John A. Dolan,
of this town.
Miss Nell Smith, of Fed Bank, and
Mrs Blanchard, of Bellefonte, Pa,
were over-Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmot e. Wulfers, of Mt. KEN
BILE avenue.
Mrs. John Dempsey is visiting Mrs.
Frank Nevin at Mendham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Clergyman Comes from an
Old American Family

PRINCETON, Nov. 25.--Rev. Syi-
vester Woodbridge Beach, who IL to
perform the marriage ceremony for
Miss Wilson and Francis B. Sayre.
belongs, on his mothers side. TO one
of the noted families In America.
His first progenitor in this country
was Rev. John Woodbridge. of Ando-
yer, Mass. the son of Rev. John
woodbridge, distinguished non CON
formist minister of Stanton. Wilt
shire. England.
The earliest known ancestor of the
Woodbridge family was Rev. John
Woodbridge born in tAl9, a follower
OF Wickliffe. After him came eight
more Rev. John Woodhridges. one in
each successive generation.
Rev. John Woodbridge. of Andover,
WAS the sixth In the line OF descent.
He was born ia England and e7ucat-
led at the University of Oxford. He
came to this country In 1854. His
brother BENJAMIN was the H#>grad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Mystic Number
hirteen NJ arks
wilson Wedding

WASHINGTON Nov. 5--There
is a remarkable succession and
repetition of the mystic numoer
t13' in the wedding of Miss Jessie
Wilson and Francis B.. Sayre at
the White House today.
AT the start, it Is the thirteenth
wedding to take place at the
White House. The names of both
bride and groom CONAN each thir-
teen letters. as does that of the
president, Woodrow Wilson.
BY a peculiar coincidence the
wedding arrangements are sucn
that when the bridal party takes
its place on the Saised platform
banked with flowers in the East
Room there will be twelve persons
awaiting the clergyman, Sylvester
w. Beach. Of Princeton. N. j.,
and when he steps upon the plat
form the mystic number will
again be complete.
But the condolences do not at
feet the Wilson family in the
least. Mr. Wilson, with the thir-
teen letters of his name constant
ly with him, has become presi-
dent of the United States. Miss
Wilson, likewise endowed, is a
White House bride, and Mr..
Sayre, despite the lettered handi-
cap, has won Miss Wilson. Who
should worry?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
BRIDES GOWN IS
Pure WHITE SATIN
Veil and Orange Blossoms a
Part of observation-disclosures
ants in Pink.

WASHINGTON Nov. 25.-Pure
white satin Of sort weave but with
q decided sheen is the material Of
Miss Wilson's bridal gown and real
lace and orange blossoms adorn IT.
The mode is that of the best designers
of the day and slim effect is Sc
cured although the satin is draped
on the skirt. The outline of the round
neck is marked by embroidery which
extends down one side of the skirt.
The court train is quite long and mar
row and IL hemmed straight across
the square edge. The lace appears on
the corsage and makes Q fluffy frfll
20 the elbow sleeves.
The bridal veil VIII be arranged in
the present fancy TOR the cap effect,
the lace being nearest the face and
orange blossoms giving the conven-
tional touch to the couture.
The entire gown, 1t is further said,
will express the brides taste In the
selection of her trousseau which is of
fashionable materials and made on
smart models without Yestige of ex-
aggeration in any detail.
Pink III varying shades is the color
of the dresses to be worn by the five
attendants. The paiest tint Of all will
be worn by the maid of honor. Two
of the bridesmaids will be dressed in
a rose shade and the two others In
o much lighter pink. The material is
charmeuse and the over-drapery of
chiffon on waist and skirt matches
the satin underneath.
Marie Antoinette collars and flow
ing sleeves of creamy lace are smart
touches. In the pink. MORE hats the
trimming is of silver lace.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President,
is to wear chiffon brocaded in velvet
in an ecru tint. Lace IN the same
tone and a fringe of mink tails Is the
chief establishment.
The brides travelling suit Is IN dark
green and her hat Is In the same color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur II
Brings Back Its Lustre
and Abundance.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
apce. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When il
fades, turns gray and looks dry. wispy
and scraggly. Just a few applications
of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look youngi
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store 50-cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands of folks
recommend this ready to- use prepa-
ration, because IT darkens the hair
beautifully and removes dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hairs
besides, no one can possibly tell, as
1t darkens SO naturally and evenly.
YoH moisten sponge or soft brush
with 1t, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at time
BY morning the gray hair disappears
after another application or two, its
natural color is restored and 1t bee
comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and
yeu appear years younger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Ills while he was with the nnission-

pitfalls while ne was with the missions
arv.
is q surgeon at the Peter Bent Brig
ham Hospital in Boston. His home
is at Montelair, ". J. His friendship
with Mr.. Sayre dates back to their
college days at Williams.
BENJAMIN Brown Burton, another Of
the ushers, as a New Yorker. He and
MIR. Savre were fraternity brothers
at williams. The college friendship
made companions of the young men
again on a shooting expedition to
Alaska and northwestern Canada.
Mr. Charles E. Hughes, jr., the last
of the usners, is a son of Associate
Justice Charles p. Hughes, and was
:, classnate of Mr.. Sayre at the Har-
ward Law School.
sisters Arc Attendants.
The brides two sisters, Margaret,
the eldest of the trio and the must
clan of the family, who will be maid
of honor in the ceremony today, and
Eleanor, whose taste Is for art study
and painting, are very congenial COM
nanions. The going away of the bride
breaks up a sisterly comradeship,
which Neutrality-suspicious. have had
many chances to observe.
The other bridal attendants were
guests last spring at the White
House. There is one bridesmaid from
the South--Georgia--t brides ma
tive State, Miss Marjorie Brown.
daughter of Colonel e. T. Brown, OF
Atlanta, cousin of Mrs. Wilson.
She was bridesmaid lately in Atlanta
at the marriage of Senator Holse
Smiths son and Miss Rawson.
The other bridal attendants repre-
sent school and play days in Prince
ton and college years in Baltimore
The first, Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott.
is the daughter of the professor OF
geology at Princeton, William B.
Scott. Miss Scott and the bride Of
today have been friends from child.
hood and have many tastes in COM
mon Miss Mary George White, an
other bridesmaid. lis the daughter OF
Mrs. Margaret White. of Baltimore,
She was college friend of Miss VIII.
son at Goucher College, and has sew.
eral times been entertained at the
White House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
ILL LAWYER, g.,
WEEDS HIS NURSE
Prominent Virginia Barrister Is
Married in Bedroom of At
Iantio City Hotel.
Especial 10 the newark star.1

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 25.--With
the filing of the marriage license
yesterday. the wedding of Allen Cap
erton Braxton, of Stanton. Va, ana
his nurse. Mary p. Miller. of the
same city, leaked out Mr.. Braxton
is sixty-two years old and his wife
forty. He has been recuperating
at the Marlborough Blenheim.
Braxton. who WAS once president
of the State Bar Association, of Vir-
ginia, is member of the Lotus Cur,
in New York. He is a recognized
authority as writer on legal SUBJ
jects.
Braxton was taken to Atlantic City
in September. suffering from a ner~
vous breakdown, For a time his life
was despaired Of Miss Miller was
engaged to nurse him.
Immediately no began TO improve.
a week ago the couple decided to get
married, and BraXton's relatives
came from the south.
Zoo weak to arise from his bed,
Braxton asked that Registrar Glenn
of the marriage bureau come to the
hotel Sunday. Glenn assented and
the necessary blanks were filled out
in the sick-room. Rev Charles NJ.
Niles, of the Church of the Ascension,
performed the ceremony with the pa
tient reclining In bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

uate Of Harvard College. Benjamin
afterward returned to England and
was appointed as one of the chap
laing to Charles II.
Rev. John Woodbridge, of Andoyer,
married Mercy, daughter of Governor
Thomas Dudley, of Massachusetts.
Rev. John Woodbridge, of SPRING
field, married Jemima Eliot, grand
daughter of the famous apostle to
the Indians, John Eliot.
The latter Rev. John Woodbridge,
the eleventh in the line, lived in New
Brunswick. N. j., and died within
the last few years. He was uncle of
Rev. Sylvester Woodbridge Beach,
whose Christian name, Sylvester, is
also found ii each generation. His
mothers father was Rev. Sylvester
Woodbridge, of New Orleans.
Rev, Mr. Beach was born in Mis-
sissippi and grew up In Virginia. He
was educated at Princeton College
and at Princeton Theological Sem
mary. He was called from Paris,
France, to the old historic First Pres
byterian Church OF Princeton in 1906.
The Woodbridge family played an
important part in the history of New
England for many generations.