davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-27
eoNDvILLE

Mrs. B. Prouty picked arbutus
March 16.
Hugh V. Benson OF windham was
in town over Sunday.
Miss Addie Burbank was home
from Jamaica over Sunday.
Miss Hattie French was at home
over Sunday from her work in Dor
set.
Miss Josie Benson is working In
South Londonderry for Mrs. Sherman
Cone.
Herbert Coleman attended the
road commissioners meeting at Brat
tleboro Tuesday.
Farmers begun sugaring last week
and most Of them are looking for a
short season. There is not much
prospect Of eating sugar on snow
unless there comes a snow storm, as
there is only three small spots of
snow in sight of the village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-27
Goodbye Dandruff
A Clean Scalp for Everyone Who
Wants One.

Partisan Sage will kill all dandrun
germs and Danish Gsndrud in two
weeks or nothing to pay
IL will stop falling hair or itching
scalp in two weeks, or money back.
IL will stimulate the clOgged up
hair roots. will cause the hair to
grow. will prevent the hair from turn
ing gray. and the danger Of becoming
bald will vanish.
Partisan Sage is a daintily prefum-
ed hair tonic that is not sticky or
greasy. Partisan Sage is sold by
druggists everywhere. and by w. l..
Gokay on the money back plan. Try
a SO cent bottle today. and learn for
yourselw what a delightful tonic it is.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package. The Giroux Mfg.
Co. Buffalo. \. Y. are the American
makers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-27
sHAFTseURY

Mrs. Flora Bates of Bennington
spent Sunday in town.
Hiram Hall of North Bennington.
visited his uncle, w. J. Harrington.
on Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Mildred Niles,
of West Salisbury. called on friends
in town Sunday.
Miss c. Alice Young of North Ben
nington spent the week end with her
mother of this village.
The Ladies' Aid society will have
a supper at the NJ. E.. church on Fri
day evening of this week, March
2Sth. A graphaphone concert will
be given. Every one is cordially in
vited to attend. Supper 20 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-27

ls an sntiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful drug
yet IL a powerful germicide and heal
ing emollient
Much study and many experiments
have proven repeatedly that no rene
dy can compare with Unguentol for
the quick relief and positive cure Of
eczema and skin troubles Hard W.
Cole, Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-27
SOUTH SALISBURY

The condition of Mrs. Farnham re-
mains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs Dunlap entertained
out of town relatives last week.
The Easter concert given by the
Sunday school Sunday evening was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins entertained
the Queen Easter society at her
home one day last week.
Several of the ladies of the Ladies
Aid society met at the parsonage
Wednesday afternoon to sew.
The remains of the late Mrs. Bart
lett, wife of David Bartlett formerly
of this place, were brought here Sat
urday afternoon for burial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-27
COMPLICATION
OF. WOMAN ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas. -"I had complica-
ton of diseases, some of them of long
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

lehem. Penn, in 1855, and his school ca
reer includes two years at Hill School,
Poustown. Penn, md two years at
Lawrencevile School Lawrenceviiic, y.
J. from which he was graduated IN 1894.
He spent the summer following his grad
uation visiting indian reservations in
the West, and in 1875 entered Williams
College. He became manager Of the foot
ball team anG organized and was presi-
dent Of the Good Government club Of
the Y NJ. c. A. He was valedctorian
OF his class and a member Of the Sigma
Phi Fraternity, Gargoyle Society and Phi
Beta Kappa
Some Of his best philanthropic work
was done IN the winter Of 1909, which ne
spent in the Alabama coal mines and in
the West. The most interesting part OF
Mr.. Sayre's life. aside from his courtship
and marriage. was that spent on the
Strathcona with DR.. Grcnfell. He Is
graduate cum laudc of the Harvard Law
School. The summer of 1912 Mr.. Sayre
spent in Alaska and Northern Siberia,
and in the winter of 1928 he was I'm
the District Attorneys Office under
Charles Whitman, of New York. The
following spring he was graduated from
Williams College. to which institution he
will return on January as secretary to
the president, Harry \ Garfield.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
JESSIE WILSON BRIDE
OF FRANCIS B. SAYRE
Continued from first page.

through the Red corridor, but during
the ceremony, when Mir. Sayre, unac-
customed to the Presbyterian cere-
mony. knelt too soon and in his excite
ment dropped the hand Of Miss Jessie
Wilson Just a second too soon. smile,
almost teasing, played over the face OF
the bride-elect as she turned her eyes
upon him.
The ceremony was one with double
rings-that is, an exchange of rings.
1t lasted only nine minutes from the
time DR.. Beach said the opening words
until he pronounced them man and
wife.
The service was a combination Of
the Episcopalian and Presbyterian
forms. In the latter the word obey
IS not included in the promise Of TO
love, honor and obey but upon the
brides especial request It was inserted.
AS the two pledged their troth, the
President and Mrs. Wilson stood hand
in hand to the left of the platform.
w no SlNtll lilio " b' maj
ried by this man."
The President stepped forth. took
the hand Of his daughter and placed it
i'm that of Mr.. Sayre.
81, Francis Bowes, take thee Jessie
Woodrow TO be my welded wife" re-
peated Mr.. Sayre after DR.. Beach,
"and promise and covenant, befOr@ God
and these witnesses, - be thy loving
and faithful husband, in plenty and in
want in JOY and in sorrow, in sickness
and in health as long as we both shall
live"
The bride repeated The same except
that to her response was added ito
be thy Loving. faithful Jnd obedient
wife"
The minister took the ring from DR..
Grenfell the best man, handed II to
Mr.. Sayre, who, placing it on the
brides third finger, repeated the pledge
OF constant faith and abiding love-
The bride took her ring from the hand
of her maid of honor, and she, too, re-
peated a pledge of faith and love,
and placed it on the hand of her hus-
band.
There was an impressive scene when,
i'm closing the ceremony, DR.. Sayfe re-
peated the Lords Prayer in solemn
tones. speaking slowly and distinctly.
The entire body of guests-even those
diplomats who spoke but little English
realized the solemnity of the words,
and repeated them with him.
There is a Place in the ceremony
where it is customary for. the bride
groom TO kiss the bride. and while all
the young people quivered with expec-
fancy ard craned their necks, Mr.
Sayre let the crisis pass without even
touching the bride, whose cheeks were
already tlnged with pink.
IT was i'm the Blue Room. where the
bridal party. headed by the President
and Mrs Wilson, repaired just after
the last words of the ceremony that
Mr.. Sayre, who is somewhat sny
plucked up his courage, after some
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
MRS. SAYRE AN lDEAllST;
HUSBAND UPLIFTER OF MEN

Washington, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre is the second daughter OF
the President and Mrs. Wilson She was
born on August 2S, 1887 in Gainesville,
Ga. and was educated by her mother and
German governess until she entered a
private school in Princeton at the age of
:welve years.
She entered Goucher College at Baiti-
mere in 1904, and in 1908 she was grad
uated. receiving the Phi Beta Kappa
Key. After two years of the usual eXpe-
-iences of a young woman in society ana
travel abroad. she began in the fall OF
1909 10 work I'm the Lighthouse Settlement
in Philadelphia. She spent two years in
his work, devoting half of each week
10 il.
She became an active member OF the
Young Women's Christian Association In
1872 In addition to this she conducted
the Girls" department in leading mag
azine, and wrote articles for fashion
magazines and other women's papers.
Mrs. Sayre is considered the beauty OF
the family While she is distinctly like
her mothers family, she bears a slight
resemblance TO her father She is slight,
of medium height, with clear cut regular
features Her eyes are large. expressive
and rather almond shaped and her skin
is clear and white; her hair is straight,
silky and blonde, she wears 1t I'm two
braids aroLnd her head in simple coronet
fashion.
When animated her eyes become dark
a nd her face lights with wealth OF deep
colcring. s has the usual fine white
teeth that characterize the family and
some Of her greatest attractions are her
winning smile and soft gentle voice and
n amer. She possesses "A quick intellect
and a keen sense of humor
Without reference TO his pedigree. the
short career of Francis Bowes Sayre has
been such az TO distinguish him as one
Of the coming men Of America, a pro-
moter OF things which are to benefit
humanity. He does not believe in the old
saving that the son of a rich father has
enough to do to spend money and keep
out of disgrace. Mr. Sayre has done fsr
more than this lie has already added TO
the splendid record left by his father.
President wilson's son-in-law is the son
Of Robert Heysham Sayre QS2l-ls0O, who
built the Lehigh Valley Railroad and was
later assistant To the president of that
road: built up and became general man
aSer OF the Bethlehem Iron Works, now
the Bethlehem Steel Works, and was
president of the Board of Trustees of
Lehigh University. The sturdy stock
from which young Sayre sprang on his
fathers side is repeated on that II his
mother. who sJill lives at Bethlehem
Penn.
Mr. sayre's mother was Martha Finley
Nevin. the daughter of John Williamson
Nevin. noted theologian, and President
OF Franklin and Marshall College, al
Lancaster, Penn. She is descended from
Hugh Williamson. OF North Carolina, one
Of the trainers of the Constitution. Mrs.
sayre s. a sister of the late Robert j.
Nevin, head Of the American Church III
Rome, Italy. al she is the first cousin
Of Ethelbert Nevin, some OF whose
musical compositions formed part OF the
musical prog; at the White House
wedding to-day
Francis Bowcs Sayre was born in BstA
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Gorgeous Uniforms of Dip
lomats Give Warmth of
Color to the Scene.
HUNDREDS OF LILIES
WELL ARRANGED
Flowers Fill Every Nook OF the
Drawing Rooms and Furnish
a Brilliant Spectacle.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Nov 25.-Whle thousands
OF blossoms filled the other dra"lnt
rooms Of the White House, the great
East Room looked almost cold, with It's
simple decorations of green ana "hlte'
and the warm tone of Colonial bun on 'he
walls end the gold brocade draperies at
the windows we're hardly sufficient to re-
uevc the chill. Had il not been for the
sumptuous uniforms of the diplomats anu
the richness of the costumes OF the "oi'-
en guests the huge room WouIu nave
lacked all warmth Of color
Just as the bridal party entered the
East Room they faced tall screen OF
palms ranging from short to tall ones
and forming pyramid shape behind the
altar At the base of the palms were
ranged long ferns. and at either side OF
the dais lust as at the wedding of Alice
Roosevelt and Nicholas Longworth. stood
The huge Sevres vases sent TO the White
House bv the President of France MAN.
vaars ago They are said TO be the most
perfect product of the potter's art TO be
found I'm this country or abroad, and were
selected for their beauty OF shape ana
The richness of the blue tone
hundreds OF long -stemmed white lilies
6lled each vase. and these flowers were
also used to decorate the corner OF the
white satin prie-deu and to mark the
standards which upheld the white satin
ropes forming the aisle.
4 half hour before the time appointed
for the wedding guests began to arrive.
relatives of the families from distant
parts of the country coming first many
of them stopping in the drawing rooms
before going to the East room to admire
the flowers.
The diplomats were among the early
comers. The French Ambassador, dean
Of the corps. and the ranking minister
Senor Don Joaquin Calvo Minister or
Costa Rica. were the only members of
the corps who had ever had the honor OF
attending a White House wedding. both
having seen Miss Alice Roosevelt and Mr..
Jongworth married.
The diplomats were grouped immediate
" 10 the right of the altar. Near them
stood the members of the Cabinet anu
their wives. the chief justice and asso-
ciate justices Of the Supreme Court ana
their wives, and those representatives OF
official life who were hidden to the we'd
ding.
In an inclosure near were the relatives
of the families who were some degrees re-
moved. and TO the left of the aisle were
the unofficial guests. This party num-
bered many of the men who were with
the President during his long years al
Princeton. and even back in his school
days.
The immediate family of the BRIDE, IN
Guiding the President and Mrs Wlisoh'
were ranged along the side of the aisle 10
the left, and TO the right, in a similar
position. stood Mrs. Sayre, the mother oil
.he bridegroom, and his other near reia-
lives.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Gifts Of Ambassadors.

The gift Of the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand was heavy silver tray
with ebony handles. richly engraved and
marked with the initials of the bride.
They also, following a custom OF their
country. sent a piece Of tapestry. The
German Ambassador and Countess Won
Bernstorn sent a pair Of silver loving
cups, OF German design and unique
workmanship.
The italian Ambassador and Marchion-
ess Cusani presented the bride with four
handsome silver candesticks. The Rus
sian Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeten
selected as their gift an umbrella handle
OF amber, studded with diamonds. The
Japanese Ambassador sent a large piece
of beautiful Japanese embroidery. Seho-
Don Algara, first secretary and Charge
d'Analres of Mexico. followed the rule Of
other bachelor diplomats, and sent an
offering OF flowers with his good wishes.
In the absence OF the Austro-ftun-
garian Ambassador. Baron Erich Iwie-
dinek, charge d'affaires. and Baroness
Xwiedinek sent a huge basket of flowers.
From the British Ambassador and Lady
Spring-Rice came handsome green
leather case. mounted in gold and holding
half dozen heavy gold coffee spoons.
From Senior Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo.
Minister OF Costa Rica and the oldest
diplomat In Washington in point OF SER
vice. came an antique silver tray en-
graved with lotus blossoms.
The Spanish Minister and Sonora de
Rano sent a handsome silver punch bowl
of old Spanish design. The Minister of
Uruguay and Sehora de Pena and the
Misses de Pena presented jewel box OF
silver and tortoise shell.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Piles Cured in o TO II Days

THt5 (urCu III y 10 "
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles First application gives relief. Doc
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Hundreds of Tributes Rep
resent Finest Craftsman
ship of Various Nations.
HISTORICAL VALUE
TO MANY OFFERINGS
Largest of Floral Presents Is Re-
production of South Amer
ican Volcano.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Nov 2j.-A great number
Of handsome presents were showcred upon
the bride, some OF them the gifts OF the
wealthy. Others just simple offerings from
her friends and some from those she
had befrended In ways known only to
herself and the donor. Many Of the pres
ents were used In connection with the en-
tertainments IN the White House. which
preceded the wedding, and at the wedding
feast. that greater historic significance
might then be given to them.
From the President and Mrs. Wilson
there was n handsome set Of dining room
furniture. the bride having expressed a
wish that the furnishing Of her new home
might serve also as 4 reminder of her
friends and kinsmen
Mrs. Robert ". Sayre, the mother OF
the Bridegroom, presented the bride with
a silver tea service Of much simplicity and
beauty Of design.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Bird: in White Satin.

The bride is tall. slender and grace
full. although somewhat athletic in
build. She wore with much grace her
trailing bridal robe of Iustrous white
eafin. softly draped and trimmed with
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Lotus a Popular Emblem.

The Minister OF Guatemala. Senior Men
dez. sent a silver bowl engraved with the
lotus flower The Minister OF Peru and
Mime. de Pezet sent vcuna rug of rare
quality. which had the distinction OF
being used on the dais where the bridal
party stood for the ceremony. From the
Minister OF Siam and Princess Traidos
Prabandh was large and handsome
flower holder. hand wrought and deco
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Dance in East Room.

After the visit Of the guests TO the
dining room many of them again re-
paired to the East Room, and as the
Marine Band had broken into a series
Of dance numbers they enjoyed the
novelty Of dancing at n White House
wedding for the second time in the his
tory of the house, so far as any one can
remember. The guests danced at the
wedding OF Alice Roosevelt, but only in
the Red Corridor and not as generally
as to-day. The bridal party also took
a few turns in the East Room. and the
scene took on a merry. homelike phase,
which must have delighted those who
had expected the event to be stilted.
One Of the features Of the musical
programme given by the Marine Band
was that the March Nuptalio,' COM
posed by Ethelbert Nevin, the cousin
of the bridegroom, had been played at
only one other wedding, that OF Mr..
and Mrs. Baldwin, and was then pre-
sented to Jessie Wilson, that II might
be played at her wedding.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall were missed from the gay
throng of guests. and there was con-
slant inquiry for them. They were de-
tained in Arizona where they went to
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

point lace. The folds of the drapery
were caught with small clusters OF
orange blossoms. that flower furnish
ing the design Of the embroidery which
outlined the open neck and extended
down the side Of the skirt.
The sleeves were also embroidered in
orange blossoms and were finished with
frills of point lace. The square court
train. several yards long, gave an I'M
preston Of greater height 10 the bride.
The French tule veil fell from her
dainty head To her feet and spread cut
on the sweeping folds Of satin which
formed tt train. II was arranged in
Dutch cap fashion, with point lace.
Small clusters Of orange blossoms held
II in place near either ear, while tiny
SPRAYS of the blossoms were scattered
here and there down it's length. She
wore as an ornament the diamond pen
dant given to her by the bridegroom.
The large shower bouquet which the
bride carried was composed wholly #
valley lilies and fine ferns and tied
with quantities Of gauzy white ribbons.
bons.
Mrs. Sayre's travelling gown was
even more becoming than her trailing
wedding gown. the white satin giving
her pallor becoming To her statuesque
beauty The going away gown was OF
hunters green zibolinc. made with
skirt slightly drapcd and reaching well
below the ankles, and the coat Of an
exceedingly natty shape and decorated
with fancy buttons. and MORE silk was
used IN the finishing. Tho hat Of green
MORE Of the same shade as the gown.
was round in shape and trimmed with
touches Of velvet Her furs were OF
selected black fox. the entire costume
being graceful and stylish.
CoIors Made to Harmonze.
Miss Margaret Wilson's gown was Of
light pink charmeuse. and over II feH
chiffon Of the same dainty color. The
distinguished feature Of her toilet, as
well as hose Of the bridesmaids. was
- naring Marie Antonette collar OF
cream white French silk lace. wired 10
hold il in the proper position. Inc
flowing sleeves were finished with deep
frilIs Of the same soft lace, and with
the gown was worn a hat Of pink MORE
velvet and silver lace the latter mate
rial being used in such way as To lend
airiness TO the creation. Miss Wilson
carried a cluster of pale pink roses.
The costume of the maid Of honor
was duplicated in those of the four
maids. except that the shades OF pink
toned from the palest hue To deeper
tones, until the gowns of the maids
walking furthest from the bride were
Of rose pink. The flowers they carried
blended with the costumes. and slippers
exactly matching the gowns were worn.
each pair decorated with cluster of
brilliants. forming the buckles.
The maid Of honor and each of the
bridesmaids wore the bracelet pre-
sented To her by the bride, and so in |
scribed as always to prove reminder |
OF the event.
Mr.. Sayre and his attendants wore |
regulation morning costume, the bride
groom wearing a tie of the palest gray,
while those worn by the ushers were
more pronounced. Each wore single /
white flower in the left lapel Of the
coat as did also the minister and the
President
Dance in East Room.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Bryan's Gift Furniture.

The gift from the Secretary Of state
and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan was a
Sheraton tea table and chair
From the Secretary Of the Treasury and
his daughter there was a silver service
sent a rare old Chinese porcelain vase
selected for them by Tiffany, of New York
The Attorney General sent a silver centre
piece and basket Of flowers.
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Burle-
son selected beautiful bracelet OF gold
set with rubies and diamonds, which was
worn By the bride AT all the pre-nuptial
entertainments. From the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Lane there was d
handsome vase.
From the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston came a splendid pair Of old
English brass andlrons. The Secretary
Of Commerce and Mrs. Redfield sent n
dozen decorated fish plates. each different
and all painted by a noted decorator The
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. Wilson and
their daughter, Miss Agnes Hart Wilson
sent a silver vase eighteen inches hish
Empire style. hand engraved and marked
with the brides last initial
While there was a general understand.
ing that the White House wedding hao
no official significance, and II was init
mated early that presents were not ex'
pected from the rulers OF foreign coun'
tries. the diplomats stationed in Wash
ington remembered the event gracefully
and sent many gifts Of far greater his
toric than money value.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-13
aiat Iaa DEACON.
INSTINCT SERVED DOG WELL
Study and Research Evidently Are
Mot Necessary Among the Lower
Animals.

"sheD," q dog belonging to board
ing house in Tacoma, Wash, was
awakened by tho explosion OF lamp.
and, although he should have run
away with his tail between his legs,
he went upstairs, barked from one
door TO another, AROUSED the sleep
ing inmates, who succeeded in saving
themselves, and then himself perish
ed miserably and incontinently in the
flames,
What singular way for a dog to
act, says Life, especially as he APP
parently, so far as we can learn from
his past had no actual knowledge Of
the real value Of human life. He
conducted no laboratory experiments
upon human beings, nor upon any OF
his own species, IN order to perpetu-
ass the race OF dogs or men. He
bad given no lectures nor had taken
fees for work done in connection
with the saving 81 human life. He
occupied no Important scientific post
Of honor. lie had 1Gaged in no re-
search labor, and % fact, he had no
knowledge whatever Of the scientific
nee sity OF sacrificing some lives to
save others.
and yet In spite OF this, he SEEM
ca 10 have the true scientific spirit.
and, althoueh hut q dog, he was
willing TO sacrifice himself for 9th
era This SHOWS Tire great power Of
instinct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-13
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