davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

lillian ambassador and Madame Da
Cana; the Russian ambassador and
Madame Bakhmeteff the japanese
ambassador and the Countess Chinda
the Ausbro- Hungarian ambassador and
Lady Spring Rice; Chief Justice and
Mrs. White; Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Nc,
Kenna; Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Oliver
Wendell Holmes; Mr. Justice Day, Mr.
Justice Lurton and Mrs. Lurton; Mr.
Justice Hughes and Mrs. Hughes: Mr.
Justice Van Deventer, Mr.. Justice la
mar and Mrs. Lamar; Mr.. Justice Pit
ney and Mrs. Pitney; Speaker and
Mrs. Clark and daughter. Miss Gene
We've Clark; Representative and Mrs
Oscar Underwood; Senator and Mrs
MARITIME; Representative and Mrs
James r. Mann; John v. A. .MacMur
ray; Miss Maitland Marshall Miss
Kate Dubose, Miss Ruth Hall. Miss
Elizabeth HOwry and Miss Dorothy
Aleshire.
Gifts of royal richness were the DOR
ton OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre. From the
most beautiful treasures OF Europe,
from the tropics OF the American CON
tinents, from the choicest jewel houses
OF the United States came token 1T
for king and queen. The House of
Representatives sent diamond laval
here of surprising beauty--a canary
diamond. surrounded by eighty-five
smaller white diamonds Senators
added their tribute; resident society
| We'd with each other to honor the
White House bride In giving presents.
The rich hangings Of gold which
adorn the windows Of the east room
formed a beautiful background for the
tall palms, Boston ferns. trailing
smilax, and clusters OF roses and
white lilies which formed the decora.
tive scheme.
The raised dais, built In the east
window had as background the gold
draperies which were covered with
curtains OF smilax, studded with white
lilies and roses.
Two huge blue Dresden vases, the
finest specimens Of the potter's art In
America, presented to the White
House by the President OF France,
stood at either side of the majestic
altar, filled with huge bouquets Of
white chrysanthemums from the Unit
ed States Botanical Gardens.
In choosing their attendants, MIR.
and Mrs. Sayre selected from their
associates In the philanthropic and
social service In which each has been
engaged.
Miss Mary G.. White. Of Baltimore,
one of the bridesmaids. was . class
mate of Miss Jessie Wilson at Couch.
er College. Baltimore. Miss Adelaide
Mitchell Scott. daughter of Professor
William b. Scott. OF Princeton, has
long been a chum OF the bride, and
Miss Margery Brown. daughter Of Col
onel Il. T. Brown. Is q cousin Of the
bride.
DR.. Grenfell, the best man, n medi
cal missionary to the fisherman OF
NOVA Scotia and Labrador, and head.
ed a Labrador expedition a few sum-
mers ago OF which the bridegroom
was q member.
Benjamin b. Burton, Of New York,
an usher, was q classmate and frater-
nifty brother of Sayre at Williams Col
lege; Charles e. Hughes, Jr., 10 the
son Of Associate Justice Hughes of
the Supreme Court, and was q class
mate of Sayre at Harvard law school.
DR.. Gilbert Horax, of Montclair, N.
j., was a Williams classmate. and DR..
Scovil Clark. Jr., Of Salem, Mass, was
10 member Of the 0renfell expedition.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

The enthusiasm OF the throng could
scarcely be restrained as the charm.
ing bride, her face lighted with q
smile, stood erect before the pastor
"A deep silence fell upon the room as
the minister pronounced the words
that joined the couple In wedlOck. As
the minister uttered his Amen" and
after he congratulated the bride and
bridegroom, and wished them God
speed, the president and Mrs. Wilson
greeted Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre as they
stood upon the dias. They then pass
ed into the Blue Room.
For more than an hour the guests
filed by the couple Offering them their
congratulations as they passed into
the Blue Room where they were re-
ceived In turn by the President and
Mrs. Wilson. The line led through
the Red Room and into the state din.
ing room, where buffet luncheon
was served.
The guest list included members OF
the presidents cabinet, the Supreme
Court of the United States, members
of the diplomatic corps. the chief Of
staff of the army and the admiral Of
the navy, the Senate and House Of
Representatives, resident society
many kinsmen Of the Wilson's and the
Sayres, and friends and relatives Of
both families. Nearly 500 were pres
ent at this, the largest wedding In the
history OF the White House.
Among the distinguished guests In
vited were: vice-President and Mrs.
Marshall; Secretary of State and Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan; Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mona McAdoo; Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Garrison; Attorney
General McReynOlds; Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burleson and daugh-
tiers, Miss Lucy and Miss Sydney;
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels; Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane; Secretary OF Agriculture
and Mrs. Houston; Secretary OF Com
merce and Mrs. Redheld; Secretary
OF Labor and Mrs. Wilson and daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Hart Wilson: the
French ambassador and Madame JUS
serand; the German ambassador and
Countess Won Bernstorff; the Turkish
ambassador, the Italian ambassadors
and Marchesa Cusani and their daugh.
ter, Donna Beatrice Cusani; the Bra
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Amid a
scene o. rare beauty, Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson. second daughter OF
president and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
welded Francis b. Sayre, of New
York, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n
Sayre, OF Pennsylvania, this at
ternoon. Surrounded by foreign
diplomats respondent In their
brilliant uniforms, the highest officials
in the service OF the country, mem
bers OF the most exclusive social set
OF the capital. including several hun
dred friends and kinsmen 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.
The word obey" was not used In
the ceremony. The marriage service.
from the Book of Common Worship.
was used. The feature of this was
the question asked Miss Wilson, as
follows:
Jessie, wilt thou have this man
to be thy husband, and wilt thou
pledge thy troth TO him, in all love
and honor. In all duty and service,
In all faith and tenderness, to live
with and cherish him. according TO
the holy ordinance OF God. In the holy
bond of MARRIAGE"
Simplicity marked the ceremony,
but the scene was one of royal gran
deur Women in brilliant gowns, the
corps Of aides to the president In uni
forms, the bandsmen hidden behind
the bank OF palms and flowers In full
dress regalia, the bride, charming In .
rich cream white satin gown, all COM
bined to make this. the thirteenth
White House wedding, the most not.
able Of any OF the twelve that have
preceded It. The Rev. Sylvester w.
Beach, of Princeton, N. j., family pas
tor OF the Wilson's during their resi-
dence In the university town. perform
ed the ceremony.
Departing from the usual custom OF
White House weddings, the bridal
couple entered the East Room to the
strains OF LOhengrin's Wedding
March, played by the United States
Marine band. The bridal party form.
ed In the dining room, after the VIII
son and Sayre family parties had en-.
tered the East Room from the state
stairway. The 500 guests had already
found their places. Mr.. Sayre and his
best man, DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell, OF
Labrador, descended the state stair.
way, and proceeded to his position at
the RICH OF the altar.
Just as the appointed hour was
reached, the Marine band, which had
previously played softly. struck up
the wedding march. Radiant In her
shimmering robe Of white satin, and
leaning on the left arm Of the presi-
dent, the bride took up the triumphal
march u the altar-a raised platform
near the great window opening on to
the East terrace. Following came the
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
DAUGHTER OF WHITE HOUSE
WEEDS IN EAST ROOM AMID
SCENES OF REGAL SPLENDOR

attendants, Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson, sister OF the bride. as maid OF
honor; Miss Eleanor Randolph Will
son, another sister; Miss Mary q.
White, of Baltimore; Miss Adeline
Mitchell Scott, Of Princeton. N. j., and
Miss Marjorie Brown, of Atlanta,
Georgia. as bridesmaids. Benjamin b.
Burton. OF New York; DR.. Scovil
Clark. OF Salem, Mass; DR.. Gilbert
Horax, Of Montclair, N. j., and Charles
f. Hughes. Jr, OF New York. acted as
ushers. With perfectly timed tread
the bride and her father ascended the
dias where the Rev. Mr.. Beach await
ed them with the bridegroom and his
best man.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

Mrs. Lucy Payne Washington,
sister d. of Mrs Madison, and
Judge Todd. March IL, 1871.
Anna Todd. relative Mrs. Mad
ison, and Representative 4. b.
Jackson, 1911.
Marie Hester Monroe. daugh-
ter Of President Monroe. and ..
l.. Gouverneur. March IL. 1920.
Mary Mellen, niece Mrs. Adams.
and John Adams. 1925.
Mary Lewis. daughter Presi-
dent Jackson's intimate friend.
and Alphonse Joseph Goer Page
Mary Easten, niece President
Jackson, and Mr. Polk, related
to President Polk, 1892.
Emily Martin, relative Presi-
dent Jackson. and Lewis. Ran
dolph. about 1893.
Eli:O,beth Tyler. daughter
President Tyler. and William
Waller. 1912.
Ellen Wrcnshall Grant. daugh-
ter President Grant. and A. c. +.
Sartoris. May 81, 1874.
Emily Plat, niece President
Hayes. and Gen. Russell Hast
ings, June 10, 1878
Frances Folsom and Grover
Cleveland, President, June 2.
1885.
Alice Roosevelt, daughter
President Roosevelt, and Repre-.
sentative Nicholas Longworth,
Feb. II, 1906.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
THIRTEEN PRINCIPALS
AT THE THIRTEENTH
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING

Clergyman-rhe Rev. Sylvester
w. Beach. OF Prtncet0n.
Bride-Miss Jessie Woodrow Will
s0ns
Brtdegro0m--Franc d. sayre.
Maid Of hOn0r-Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson.
Best, man-Dr. WiIfred r.. Gren-
fell. Of LubOradOr.
Bridesmaids - Mlss Eleanor r..
Wilson, Miss Mary q. White, of Hal
timOrey Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott.
Of PrlncetOa, Miss Marjorie Brown,
Ut Atlanta. Ca.
jamin ID. burton, Of
New York; DIR. DNeitt ScOvtiIe
Clark, Jr., OF salem. Mass.y Dr. GIL
bert hOrax, of MOntclair, N. j.. and
Charles f.. Hughes, Jr.. of New York
and Washingt0n.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Claw Operation Kills Leopard.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-"Eat-' EN-. p.
Kitty" keeper Bill Snyder's highly
priced black African leopard. which
has been growing increasingly de-
spondent ever since she was operated
on for ingrowing claws, last Thursday.
has come to the end of her troubles in
the Central park zoo. Kitty retained
her ferceness to the last.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Brilliant Gowns and Glittering
Uniforms Present Wonderful
Spectacle-FamOus Marine
Band Plays March
500 PRESENT AT
NUPTIAL GATHERING
Happy Couple Stand in Line for
More Than an Hour to Re-
ceive Congratulations

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Even
though today was q red letter day
In his life, President Wilson was
up and at hIs desk At the usual
early hour, disposed Of q mass OF
mail, saw the usual number OF
Callers and sat with the cabinet
until nearly 1880 p. m.
When one Of the cabinet officers
remarked upon this fact, the pres.
ident smiled and remarked:
well, I'm an unImportant flo.
ure In this ceremony"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

Cheese Cut Into 10000 Pieces.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-A cheese from
New York state. made from $3.50
pounds Of milk and Weighing $500
pounds. was cut into 10000 pieces and
distributed to patrons Of a land show.
being held here.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The advance demand for tickets Is
SO large that the dancing party to be
held Tuesday evening. In Arcadia un.
der the auspices OF Detroit Associa-
ton for the Aid Of Sick and Crippled
Children promises to be a great sue
cess.
Charles T. Paul Of Indianapolis,
president of the College OF Missions,
IN that city. will give an address Tues
day evening before the Twenty-four-
Hour-a-Day club in the Y. M. c. A.,
following supper to be served the as
ISOLATION cafe at o'clock.
Through the efforts of Miss Edith
Muer, No. 405 Chenest, the children
in st. Vincent's orphan asylum will
have a Thanksgiving Day treat OF
candy. Miss Muer has enlisted the In
terest OF a number OF her friends,
and enough candy will be provided to
satisfy the sweet tooth" craving OF
all the youngsters in the institution
The pupils OF the Cass school an.
mex will have Thanksgiving pro-
gram, Wednesday afternoon, in the
school. There will be songs, games
and drills. Following the program
there Will be sale OF Christmas
novelties for the benefit OF the endow-
ment fund for hospital bed for
teachers.
The Mysterious Mrs. Brown" a
play written by Ernest She'll, of this
city, was, produced by amateur talent,
Monday evening. In St Leo's parish
hall and met with great success. The
hall was crowded and the tribute paid
TO the young playwright and those TAX
ing part was manifested In enthusiast
tic applause and the presentation OF
many flowers. Mr.. She'll assumed the
leading role In the comedy.
%
The University OF Michigan club OF
Detroit will have Dexter NJ. Ferry, Jr..
as guest Of honor and speaker at the
weekly luncheon to be held Wednesday
at IL o'clock. In the Edelweiss cafe.
Mr.. Ferry will talk on The new art
center" Wednesday, Dec. 3, Presi-
dent Harry B. Hutchins. Of the Uni
versity OF Michigan, will be the guest
Of the club and Wednesday, Dec 10.
X. 8. Innui. distinguished young
japanese. man Of letters and lecturer,
will be the speaker.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Dresser Clocks

Partisan ivory dresser clocks,
with fine imported works. assert
ed styles. $50 value, 90
Wednesday at ....... GOV
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-10
Rules of Contest

Only one nomination coupon, value 5000
count for each contestant.
The Contest Manager reserves tho right to
reject any nomination.
The Contest Manager reserves the right to
make any changes during the contest other than
reducing the prizes
No employe or relative Of the Democrat is
eligible to enter the contest.
All disputes that may arise are to be set
tied by the contest manager and his decision
shall be final.
The contest opens August 10, 1913 and
closes November d, 1913.
The standing of the candidates will appear
in the daily and weekly each issue.
How Ballots Are Secured.-In all cases
where ballots are issued subscriptions must be
paid or prepaid The full amount of money
must be sent direct by mail or brought to The
Democrat office.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

notice ana wanted that dog. She was able to furnish satisfactory refer ences Is to her ability to support the collie in the style to which blooded dogs are accustomed. and she was promised the animal, and in turn she promised to be good to sim and en- certain him She liked to play. too.
 While MT. Canning was at his break- fast he was called away three times to answer telephone messages from people who had seen it" in The Re- publican, and all of whom wanted 2 collie.
 When he reached the Fleming block where he usually stops first when he comes down town, MT. Canning found five men who had been apprised by The Republican that he had q collie dog to give away Before noon there had been eighteen applications for the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

lDS
 In the course of the afternoon be was stopped on the street or was called upon in person at his house or bH telephone, by thirteen more appIi- cants for the young collie dog. The last application was filed last night by d man in Mesa, who sent for the dog by long distance telephone.
 Mir Canning pnoned The Republican last night requesting that as much publicity be given to the fact that his stock of collie dogs is exhausted, as was given to the news that he had one to give away. When he acquires an other he will apprse the populace through the columns of this paper.
 There were thirW-two persons to whom that publication appealed. Doubtless there were others who, hav- ing no children to play with the dog,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
ALL HAD SEEN II IN TIE REPUBLICAN
Thirty two Readers of This Paper
 Wanted a Collie.

Who says it doesn't pay to adver- tise-in The Republican? There was d brief statement in this paper yester- day to the effect that Probation Officer Canning had a young collie dog for which he wanted to find good home. He preferred. and almost made it a condition. that there should be chil dren in the home to play with the collie and make things pleasant for him.
 Before MT. Canning was out of bed yesterday morning there was a ring at the telephone: a little girl the daugh- early bird that had seen that work Of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Resolution No. 5, Asking for No Film nation in Extent of National
 Forests

Whereas, The forest service has greatly improved conditions in the districts over which it has had super vision, and
 Whereas. This improvement of con ditions has greatly benefited the cat tie growers who have had access to such districts. therefore be it,
 Resolved That these districts which are now under administration by the forest service be kept intact and no elimination be made therefrom. Resolution No. 6, Thanking Arizona
 Corporation Commission.
 Whereas. The Arizona corporation commission has taken an active in terest in the reduction of tariffs on live stock shipments, and
 Whereas, Such reductions would be d great benefit to the stock raisers of Arizona, therefore be it
 Resolved, That the Arizona Cattle Growers association extend to the commission it's thanks and apprecia- ton for work in the matter
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

The Republican prints twice as much Associated Press news as any otber paper in Arizona You can get The Republican for year, the Sun day edition, (eXcusive) included for only $500. Offer good only on our bargain days Thereafter. regular 15c per month. only accepted. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
NO MONEY, NO FOOD.
Woman Dies and Husband Is in a
 Critical Condition.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. l7.-Mrs. Sst- rah F. Erwin. 57 wears old. died of sJarl ation here today and her huS- band a laDorer is in d hospital in a critical condition for the same caus.. Erwin was unable u get work ana had no money to procure food Ht and his wife remained in d little cnt- tage in East Bottoms for fom days without a mCrSel of food.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

The biggest newspaper value in thr west. Our bargain day offer of The Republican daily and Sunday editions both included for $500 q year Bring vour mOnev in now. T
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
THE ARIZONA CATTLE
 GROWERS RESOLUTION
Indorsing Lever Bill, National Forests, Sanitary Board and Corpora
 ton Commission.

The resolutions passed by the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association at it's meeting in the water users building last Monday night were ordered tran scribed and published, but owing to the rush of business incident to the National Live Stock convention, to- gether with the thrush of members to the state association, has kept Secre tary sam B. Bradner so busy that he has been unable to get to it until yes terday They are therefore published herewith in full for the first time:
 Resolution No 1.
 Whereas, Certain advertisements have appeared setting forth the bene- fits to be derived from the organiza- tion of union stock yards in or near the city of Los Angeles, and
 Whereas, As it has been represented that this new organization has re- ceived the sanction of the stock raisers of this community, and
 Whereas. the said stock raisers are perfectly satisfied with the present conditions: inasmuch as no unneces- sary expense is entaiIed in the mar lxeting of their stock; and
 Whereas. said present conditions permit the stock raisers and feeders to market their live stock on their own premises and over their own scales. al lowing for no extra commissions, shrinks. freight charges. shipping loss yardage or other unnecessary expense now. therefore, be it
 Resloved That the Arizona Cattle Growers association. at it's meeting held January 13 1913, condemn the or ganization of such union stock yards as unnecessary and impracticable: and be it furtEer
 Resolved That they decline to recog- nize or support any such proposition Resolution No. 2, Indorsing Lever Bill
 Whereas. There is no guaranty for q man engaged in the cattle raising industry to develop water or in other was to improve the range. and
 Whereas, This matter is driving man! people out of the business, and
 Whereas Were it possible for stock growers to lease certain portion of the range it could be so improved and protected that it would take care of many more cattle, therefore be it.
 Resolved. That the Arizona Cattle Growers association urge and request our representatives in congress to use their influence in the passage of the Lever bill. which. if passed. will bring about the results desired
 Resolution No. B. Advising Retention of Duty on Live Stock and Meat. Whereas, The cattle raising indus try is one of the greatest industries of Arizona. and
 Whereas. It seems to be the inten- ton of the congress of the United States to remove the tariff from these articles therefore be it.
 Resolved. That the Arizona Cattle Growers association urge and request l our representatives in congress to use 1 their voice and vote in retaining the tariff on live stock and meat. 1 Resolution No. 4, lndorsne Live Stock Sanitary Board and It's Secretary. 1 Whereas The live stock sanitary /! board has greatly improved the eff ciency of the work for which such de 1 partment of state was established. and 1 Whereas. They have shown dis 1 position to do all in their power to improve conditions and work in con
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

could not qualify for successful appli- cation and suffered in silence the de- privation of the collie
 This incident proves two things 7tlat Colli- dogs are in demand and that everybody reads The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Reso ution No. 4, Indorsine Live Stock Sanitary Board and It's Secretary.

Whereas. The live stock sanitary board has greatly improved the eff ciency of the work for which such de partment of state was established. and
 Whereas. They have shown a dis position to do all in their power to improve conditions and work in con- junction with the cattle growers as sociation. therefore be it. Resolved. That the association ex- tend to the live stock sanitary board and it's secretary their appreciation and thanks
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Mrs. A R. Tabor of Crider. Mo, had been troubled with sick head ache for about five years, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach, for which these tablets are especially intended Try them. get well and stay we'll sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. X Want Ad will se@ more customers than you can.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-27
FATHER SHOOTS
NEAR --SON-|N-LAW

A hunting accident that may prove
serious to the prospective groom up
set the matrimonial plans of Ray
Millard of Dekorra and Miss Fannie
Phillips of Arlington, near Portage,
whose wedding was set for Thursday,
Nov. q. George w. Phillips, father
of the bride-elect, shot young sMillard
about l O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Willard lies ut Hotel Sloggy, Poy-
nette, under she doctors care, but is
expected to recover. That the mar
rage would be postponed at least a
few days was regarded as probable
Monday afternoon. Several persons
were hunting rabbits. Millard
showed good nerve and did not lose
consciousness after the accident. To
the doctors he said, with a chuckle:
mighty lucky for me that Mr.
Phillips had poor gun or I'D be all in
now. That old cannon of his never
did shoot very strong.