davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

almy pieating OF black tulle standing out
from the hat.
Miss Margaret Wilson's costume was
the same IN every detail. but OF blue
tulle instead Of pink.
Following Mrs. Sayre and Miss Wilson
in the pageant, which will make White
House history for future generations,
was Miss Nancy Lane, wearing frock
Of white net and lace. Her hat was the
same shape-an old-fashioned "fat'-as
that worn by the bridegroom's little
daughter, and was trimmed with PINK
ribbons. She wore a sash and hair rib
bon OF pink and a pink ribbon on her
basket
The bride, who is just twenty-four
years old, looked particularly girlsh In
her wedding gown OF ivory white satin'
with its train three and a half yards IN
length shimmering as she walked. The
gown was so cut and draped as u &C
centuate the slender figure OF the bride,
and was designed with V-shaped bodice,
front and back, tulle forming soften
ing effect for the rich point lace which
crossed over from the right shoulder TO
the left side OF the waist line. where II
was held with cluster OF orange BIOS
SONS. From the left side the lace con-
tinued to the bottom OF the skirt outlin-
ing a long, graduated tunic OF tulle.
There were long mousquetaire sleeves
in the gown of tulle, and the bride wore
no gloves. tho tulle finishing tho wrists In
a soft, frilly effect The bridal veil was
arranged in round cap shape, garland
OF orange blossoms enclrcling II just
above the soft frill and falling gracetuiy
onto the veil, which hung to the moor
The brides bouquet was mainly OF the
rarest OF white orchids, relieved by
orange blossoms and lilies OF the valley,
the smaller flowers falling in shower
as they were held by numerous stream
ers OF gauze ribbon.
The bridegroom. with DR.. Cary Travers
Grayson, U. S. N, the best man. VINO
was attired in full dress uniform, met the
bride at the altar.
The Marine Band played the wedding
march to-day. just as It die for the re-
hearsal yesterday, and gave a programme
arranged by Miss Margaret ~llson.
There was much conjecture as 10 what
ornaments the bride would wear with her
wedding gown, but a necklace OF pearls
with a glistening pendant and the CLEAN
OF a diamond bracelet were her only
jewels.
Following the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom. with their wedding party,
went into the Red Room, adjoining the
Blue Room, and received the congratula-
tons of the invited guests. The President
and Mrs. Wilson we're the first to'meet
the newly welded couple, greeting the
bride with kisses.
Later the entire company was seated at
small. round tables In the state dining
room. each table bearing a centrepiece
OF pink flowers. except that for the
| bridal party. which was all in white.
The wedding cake was not nearly so
| large as that at the wedding OF Miss Jes-
sic Wilson and Mr.. Sayre. but was impos-
ing with its mounds Of white icing. A
miniature chapel. with bridal couple
within. surmounted IL. There was wed
! ding cake in white boxes for each or
/ the guests, and dozens Of boxes were
sent broadcast over the country TO the
friends OF The bride and bridegroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Mrs. Houston's Gown.

NJ, David Franklin Houstons gown
=, white embroidered net ana lace
- over lace. and with It she wore
soft girdle and sash of goid coioIeu
hon. with a corsage bouquet Oh paie ''
low roses. .,,,oo
Nrs William c. Redfleld wore costume
If white taffeta with hairhne III oeep
o-oh,d sbade the entire effect OF the gown
-, nale nnauve. The skirt was MADE IN
,,a,nier effect. with shadow ana silver
lace on the bodice
Mrs. William B. Wilson wore gown %
tame charmeuse. with silver ana VIM
lace the bodice cut shape ana niie1
NTH ,u,le. Miss Agnes Hart wilson, VIM
.ocornan,ed her mother. wore gown VI
,oooock hlue charmeuse combined WIN
shadow lace, and little SILVER ia0o a'N Z"
NJ, Of tango velvet on the bodice
Little Jessie Wilson, who is the Same
sss ss sallie McAdoo and Nancy Lane
NOR. q charming frock OF white en-
hro,dered batiste, with blue ribbons
Nrs 1obn A. Wilson wore an I'M
norted gown Of blue charmeuse ana chli-
for tbe tunic. Of the latter MATERIAL oeihs
handed on the edge with ribbon and vel
vet.
Mrs Pliny Fisk. of New York. wore a
gown of blue and gold brocade.
Mrs. ]. B. Hartman wore dark DUO
taseta trimmed with Spanish lace.
The young ladies Of Mrs. Wilson's mouse
r.r,v were dressed in gowns Of net. tulle
or lace, with gay colored ribbons. ana
furnished a charming touch OF color In
the Blue Room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

! not be restrained from expressing their
delight. Once or twice IL looked much
as If Frank and Jonathan Daniels would
toss up their napkins and yell "Hurrah
for Miss Eleanor" but they did not
Mary Tumulty, the elder daughter OF
the Presidents secretary. was another
enthusiastic spectator Of this part OF
the ceremony. She, too, was especially
affectionate in her greeting Of the bride.
Never have so many children been In
evidence at a White House wedding.
and certainly never before have they
been shown such marked attention by
bride.
Notwithstanding the effort 10 limit
the list Of guests. fully a hundred wit
messed the ceremony Staying in the
house were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Will
son. OF Franklin, Penn; Mrs. Joseph Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre,
of Williamstown, Mass; Miss Marjorie
Brown, OF Atlanta, a cousin; Fitz Wood
row and James Woodrow, nephews Of
the President, and Professor Stockton
Arson, brother OF Mrs. Wilson. 10
seph Wilson. brother OF the President.
was not present, being detained in the
South.
Besides the President and Mrs.
Marshall, members of the Cabinet and
their families and few relatives, the
party was not large 1t included Mrs.
Charles Kellogg. OF Athens. Penn; Miss
Helen Hunter OF Portsmouth, Va; Miss
Henrietta Stadleman. OF Wilmington,
Del; Miss Elizabeth Duffeld and Miss
~ Drfp IRE
lam r. Hall, Miss Ruth Hall and her
brother willard Hall; Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman. of New York Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Field Malone, OF New York: Col
onel w. w. Harris, L. S. A. the Presi-
dents military aid Commander Need
ham Jones. his naval aid; Charles Ham,
lin. assistant Secretary of the Treasury:
Joseph p. Tumulty. the Presidents sec
rotary, and his daughter. Mary Tumulty;
Major Winship, Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Fisk,
OF New York. and number of the rela-
tives and friends OF Mr.. McAdoo.
Couple Steals Away.
When ii came time for the bride to don
her going away gown she did 1t so skill
fully that she was fully arrayed and out
Of the house before any OF the guests
knew she was going.
The newly married couple motored in
White House automobile 10 a suburb. Col
lege Park, Md, where the private car.
Philadelphia, awaited them. They entered
the car Immediately When, about $50
the New York train, which leaves Wash
ington at $40 came laundering along, the
brakes were set and 1t came TO a sudden
stop. backed into the siding and the Phil
adelphia was coupled on. II was separ-
ated by a baggage car with blind plat
forms.
Part Of the honeymoon will be spent in
Cornish. n. H.. at Harlekenden House,
the home OF Winston Churchill. where
the President and his family spent the
summer last year. One OF the White
House cooks will accompany the bridal
couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Cake Cutting Delights Children.

The real cake bore the traditional
ring. thimble. piece OF money. etc. and
caused considerable merriment as the
pieces were given out The most inter-
ested spectators in the cutting OF the
big cake were the three younger sons
OF the Secretary OF the Navy, Miss Jes-
sic Wilson. daughter OF the Secretary OF
Labor: Miss Sally McAdoo and Miss
Nancy Lane. They were in raptures at
this point in the programme and could
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

New suits and skirts at Ahbott's.
Our $3.50 curtain sets for soc set, at
Fits,
| At roc each, a special sale of house
dresses; a $l.00 values at Perry's on
Saturday.
Miss Mae living OF South Main street
has commenced work as cashier at the
Red Cross pharmacy.
! John McCaskill of Wellington street
commenced work this week as a clerk at
the Red Cross pharmacy.
Miss Eva Wales Of Providence, r. l.,
former resident of Barre, arrived in the
city yesterday for a stay of several days.
William II. BRAND, WING has been
spending the past 10 days in Barre, left
to day for his home at Wellesley, Mass.
Roger Mcleod of White River June
ton arrived in the city last night to
pass the coming few days with friends.
William Gallagher of Short street re-
turned last night from Old Orchard, Me-,
wnere he has been spending the past two
weeks.
Ralph w. Pierce, who has been visiting
his uncle on the Montpelier road, re-
turned this morning to his home in
Swanton.
Big bargains in tools etc, for all kinds
of trades at the N. ID. Phelps Co, fire and
water sale Sale starts Saturday, July
25, at ! p. m.
Mrs. John Smith snd daughters of
East street left yesterday afternoon for
Groton, where they will pass the coming
few weeks in camp.
Frank A. Duffy OF North Main street,
who has been spending the past few
weeks at Syracuse, n. ", returned to
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Gould More and two
children of SO fremont street have re-
turned from Roxbury, n. Y, where they
have been making three weeks visit.
Thomas Cashion, former resident of
Barre, who has been residing in Water
bury for the past few years, arrived in
the city yesterday to remain indefinitely.
G. r. Young, formerly proprietor of
the Barre shoe store, who has been pass
ing few days in Barre and vicinity on
business, returned this morning to his
home in Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landers and
family Of South Main street returned
to-day from Malletts bay, where they
have been spending the past two weeks
at the Landers camp.
Farmers take notice: BE sure and come /,
to the n. D. Phelps Co. fire and water
sale. Big bargains in saws, strap hinges
bits, wood chisels, etc. Sale starts Sat. |
urday, July 25, at ! p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holden and son, |
Max. and DR.. and Mrs. William Lazelle |
of South Main street returned yester- /
day from weeks automobile trip to /
and other points through Que
bee.
Alderman John f. Cook and family OF +
East street are absent on an automobile /
trip through Maine and Massachusetts,. /
During Mr.. Cooks absence, the Office Of
Cook & Watkins in the Miles building is
in charge Of his grandson, Mr.. Watkins,
Of Boston.
Theron s. Dean, who has been spend
ing several days in the city on business,
returned this morning TO his home IN
Among the other business
visitors in the city yesterday and to-day
were r. 0lney Of Fitchbutg, Mass, a
prominent lumber dealer. Charl& A. Null
,ahey Of Jericho, and P E. Murdoch OF
Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-25
paImist and clairvoyant.

Consult oThe Little Wonder" OF Wash
ington, y. G.; celebrated trance medium.
Scientific mental specialist. Terms, 25s,
soc and 81. Hours, 10 a. m. to 10 p. M.
Hotel Buzzell room l6.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Only Sl.9s for our SOS and $3.50
ratinee, muslin and crepe dresses at
Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Home cooked beans, bread, doughnnts
and cake win be on sale at the Episcopal
pestry Saturday at 2:30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-25
You Will Want Some Of These Extra
Values at PGrry's on Saturday
81 90 Value, 79c Each-House Dresses, Dom

S1OO Value, roc Each-House Dresses, Domestic Make
We have another lot of those Domestic House Dresses
made of good quality percae some are made apron STYLE
in light and dark coors made and trimmed very pref
tly This is our regular $500 value This is good OPP
portunty to buy neat and servceabe House Dress at
quite saving. Only 79c each on Saturday
$29s Value, S19S-Wash Dresses, $1.9S-Russan Tunic
The balance of our Ratine, Crepe Muslin and Linene
Wash Dresses to go at the above price You should take
advantage and look this lot of Dresses over Nearly all
of this lot of Dresses made with Russian Tuncs and
are an exceptional value at S198 You should look this
Value over.
PER RY q G A NJ u
rs North Main Street Barre, Vermont
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
CHALLENGE TO DUEL 6kUWS fHUm yi9FUIE
 OF CAILLAUX JUDGES

PARIS. July 25.-Madame Henrietta Caulaux, whose trial for killing Gas ton Calmette has provided many thrills. tainted while her husbands love letters, written to her before his divorce from Madame Gueyden were being read in court She recovered after an hour Although she remained in the dock, she was scarcely con scious of what was going on.
 The evidence, after the love letters wandered off into a discussion by the surgeons as to whether Calmette could have been saved by an immed- fate operation Then followed a re- markable feature of the trial, in a quarrel between the presiding judge Louis Albanel. and Louis Dagoury one of three other judges sitting on the bench, the result of which was a challenge to a duel. sent by Albanel Preparations were suspended until the minister of justice decides whether they may fight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
FAILURE TO AGREE ANNOUNCED IN THE
 RAILROAD DISPUTE

CHICAGO, July 25.-The failure of Federal mediation to bring the sS rail- roads west of Chicago and the 55,0OO members of their engine crews nearer agreement on the increased wages question. was announced today
 The U. s. commissioners are now seeking adjustment along new lines. whose nature they refused to reveal. Meanwhile it is reported that the men have already begun preparations for a strike. The men agreed, however, to give the mediators few more days in the final hope of reaching a peace ful settlement A week ago the ol- ncials Of the engineers and firemen asserted they would give the railroads a week to make concessions. If at the end of that time they were not forthcoming, action would be taken to enforce the demands of the men. The week expired today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
WAR VETERANS ARE THROWN OUT MILLER
 ALLEGES IN ATTACK

WASHINGTON, July 25.-lnyesti- gation of the dismissal of Spanish war veterans from civil service in the Philippines is proposed in a resolu- ton by Representative Miller repub- lican. of Minnesota. Miller attacked Governor General Harrison
 From the first day of his arrival in the islands" Miller said Harrison has ruthlessly violated the civil ser vice rules and applied the principles of Tammany Every American who has visited the islands since the arri- val of Harrison has come away ashamed and humiliated
 Miller declared that many Spanish war veterans had been kicked out of the service as though they were SO many yellow dogs Many were actu- ally reduced to starvation" Secretary Garrison and other Wash mgton officials, Miller said, were ig- norant of the facts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

WAsHINGTONx,July 25.-Not only government officials but representa- tives of an Mexican factions today ex- pressed more confidence than ever before that peace is at last in sight
 The relations of Villa and Carranza were pronounced friendly by General Villareal. secretary of the Carranza government, who arrived here today. He declare Carranza to be paying the wages of Villas men and supplying him with ammunition within the past fortnight" said Villareal Gen eral Carranza has sent 100000 pesos to Villa. which were delivered to his representative at Tampico, and 2.OOO- 900 rounds of ammunition
 From the Brazilian minister, who is caring for the interests of the U. s. in Mexico, came the word that the provisional president Carbajal, eX pressed the desire to reach an agree ment with Carranza at the earliest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
SERVIA REFUSES AUSTRIAN DEMANDS ENDS DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS; SLAV AND TEUT0N EAGER FUR LONG WITHHELD DEATH GRAPPLE

ton of the murder of Archduke Fer dinand and his wife, for which Aus tria holds the anti-Austrian conspira- cies in Servia to be responsible A guarantee of future good behavior is also asked
 Martial law was declared through out the Austro-Hungarian empire, fol- lowing Servia's acceptance of some of the rejection of others. Diplomatic relations have been broken of.
 Apparently Austria is resolved to have the whole bin paid or nothing. Now the vital question with Europe is whether Russia will come to the rescue of her little Slav brother in- volving other powers and making of the war a dread struggle of the Slav against the Teuton for European su- premacy.
 Reports from st. Petersburg say that the Russian army is mobilizing Austria and Servia are both mobiliz- ing. but the silence of all dispatches on the subject of military prepara- tions indicates clearly that an iron clad censorship has been established by both countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
]. E. Morrison, Former United
 States Attorney, and J. L.. Hubbell, Candidate for U. s. Senate, Make Flying Trip Here
Both Say That Everything Looks
 Toward the Re-amalgamatiOn of ProgressiyeS and the Re-
 pubIiCans in State of Arizona

That the republicans and progress ives. and in short. all those who de sire good government should enlist their services under the republican banner this fall is the statement of J. F. Morrison, who is touring the state with J. l.. Hubbell of Apache county in the interest of party unity this fall.
 The two republicans have been in Yuma. Pima. Pinal and Santa Cruz counties. and in each section they de. clare everything looks like return Co the ranks of repubicanism for the purpose of busting from office the pre- sent state administration.
 This purpose. according to the two men, has met with the universal ap- proyal of most of the republicans and progressives, in the counties through they have passed In Yuma county the progressives voted to com bine with the republicans, under the name of Republican, in order to put |up a campaign against the democrats. l In Pima much the same sentiment was met with, excepting few of the l Headers of the progressive party ! In speaking of timber for the nomi- nation to the various offices, both wis | itors remarked that there was plenty of it throughout the state but that on ly the best men would consider hay ling petitions circulated in their be- half
 Among those suggested for the gov ornorship are, Joseph II. Kibbey of ] Phoenix, H. A. Morgan, of Wilcox, J. Knox Corbett, of Tucson and Lloyd B Cristy. of Phoenix. Timber for other offices in the state, as talked of, are
 ToQ Campbell of Prescotg for the
 tax commission, Miss Kate Cristy, Of Phoenix, for the superintendent oi Ipublic instruction. Charles Hicks, oi ! Bisbee. for state treasurer, D. M. Dick
 erman and Joe Prochaska, of Tucson
 and Globe. respectively. for secretary
 of state Parker Woodman. of Phoe mix, Billy Tonkin and Sam Verrar of Bisbee, and Dave Morgan of Jerome
 for mine inspector; J. c. Reed, o l Phoenix. for the corporation commiss
 ion. B. C. Smith of Navajo county fol
 the commission and Earl Curtis, O
 Phoenix, for attorney general
 After spending the day in Bisbe'
 the two men will leave this morning . for Douglas and other parts of thl
 county. They said last night tha . their trip here had been entirely suC cessful and though the progressiv leaders had not whipped into lin those whose votes counted would no
 be thrown away on lost cause
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
ULSTER VOLUNTEERS THOUSANDS STRONG
 IN ARMED PARADE

BELFAST, July 25.-A parade Of two full regiments of Ulster yolun- teers, numbering several thousand men. was held here. All the men car. ried rifles and were strongly guarded.
 The marchers traversed the princi- pal streets of the city. Their demon strauon was the boldest exhibition of Orange strength yet attempted in the home rule struggle and aroused great enthusiasm
 Regarding the recent conference of leaders of the different sides in the home rule fight called by the King. Francis Ackland under secretary of fareign affairs said Members of the conference learned to respect each others point of view"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
Austria Alive With Warlike Dem- onstration- Appeal To Military Spirit Officially lssued--King Peter FleeS From His Capital
Germany Declares Will Stand by
 Austria with Guns, While Rus
 sia MObiIizes Army To Aid Servia - Break Comes Soon

VIENNA, July 25-Diplomatic re- lations between Austria-Hungary and servia were formally broken off and war is regarded by the public as al- most a certainty
 The Servian government waited un ul ten minutes before six, when the Austria-Hungarian ultimatum expired. Then the serviau premier appeared at the legation to present his govern ments reply to the Austrian minister No details of the reply were revealed. Only the terse statement that it was Unsatisfactory"
 Half an hour later relations were broken off. the minister his stan and their families boarded a train for Aus trian territory
 It is reported that a mobilization of the Austrian army has been ordered. According to messages here, mobiliza- ton of the servian army was ordered at 8 D. m.
 King Peter left the capital this even ing on a special train with the prin- cipal members of his government realizing that the Austrians could cap ture Belgrade without difficulty. The temporary seat of government ts Kraguyevata.
 Martial law Ina sbeen declared throughout the Austro-Hungarian em pire. It is understood that if servia reconsiders her decision and accepts an the Austro-Hungarian terms. sh' will be called on to defray the. cost o Austria's mobilization.
 The servian minister and his staf left Vienna tonight Military censor ship has been established ln the teie graph offices.
 Tonight half the population of tn capital seems to be on the streets They fought eagerly for extra edition of the papers, processions forme which marched through all the thoi oughfares. singing national hymns an cheering for Emperor Francis Josepl Emperor Wilhelm and the army
 Everywhere throughout the countr similar demonstrations are being hell An official statement points out th' the foreign situation has caused d velopments which makes regard f' military necessities the supreme la'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
RoJAs EXECUTED

MEXICO CITY. July 25.-A rebell- ious movement started recently by General Antonio Roias, former revol- uuonist. who became a chief in the Federal army was put down when Roias and most of his followers were captured by the government troops about 30 miles from the capital Ro- jas was summarily executed.
 General Velasco said the hostiliues against rebels would not be suspend ed until peace conferences begin. Za- pata forces operating near the capi- tai have definitely retired
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
wARsURe TO WITHDRAW

WASHINGTON July 25.-Many ad- ministration senators believe Paul Nj. Warburg, of New York will soon ask President Wilson to withdraw him as a member of the federal reserve board Several senators are said to have heard indirectly that Warburg told friends he neither could nor would consent to appear before the banking committee, nor accept the nomination should be be confirmed