davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15

two years in st. Mary's college, at RAJ
leigh, n. c.. Of which the president
was DR.. McNeely Dubose, whose wife
was an intimate friend Of Mrs. Will
son. She had acquired a taste for
painting from her mother and spent
two years after leaving st. Mary's in
studying at the Academy of Fine Arts
in Philadelphia.
Miss Wilson has had some experience
with civil war in Mexico. In January,
1912, she was q visitor with the family
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4. Hutching Of the
MADEIRA Lumber company at their
home near MADEIRA, in the state Of
chihuahua, where she Joined several
hunting parties after big game in the
| Sierra Madre. While she was there
the rebels rose against the MADEIRA
government. MADEIRA, which was 4
rebel stronghold, was taken by the
government forces, and Miss Wilson
was detained there for several days.
McAdoo Has Six Children.
Mr.. Mc.Adoo was born at Marietta,
Ga, on Oct. 8. 1863. He attended the
University Of Tennessee. but left col
lege in his junior year to become dep
uty clerk OF the United States circuit
court at Chattanooga. He was admit
ted to the bar at the age OF twenty-One
and practiccd for awhile in Chattanoo-
ga. He became interested in railroad
affairs when he held the post OF divi-
sion cOunse for the Central Railroad
and Banking company and the Rich
mond and Danville railroad. He vent
to New York in 1892 and in 1898 form
ed Il partnership with william Nc
.Adoo, afterward chief magistrate OF
New York city. III 1902 he organized
the company which acquired the old
tunnel under the Hudson that was be-
gun in 1874 and proved a failure. In
1903 he was elected president Of the
! Hudson and Manhattan Railroad COM
pany, the $7O,OOO.O 900 corporation which
built and controls the Hudson river
tubes.
Mr.. McAlOO'S first Wife was Sarah
Houston Fleming, whom he married in
1885. He has six children. the eldest
daughter and eldest son being married.
The eldest son is Francis II. Mc.Adoo.
who married Miss Ethel Mccormack
Of Baltimore last September. Miss
Mona Mc.AdOo is the present head Of
her fathers home in Massachusetts
avenue.
An International Event.
Just what gives q White House we'd
ding all its glamor would be difficult
TO tell. Certain it is that these brides
who speak their VOWS there will go
down in history and will always be en-
shrined in the hearts of the American
people. And time was when q White
House wedding was n purely Ameri-
can institution, in strict keeping with
early American ideals Of simplicity
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15

society they could not have devised a
better plan than that Of marrying of
two pretty daughters within a twelve
month. And now that Eleanor Wilson
is to we'd William G.. Mc.Adoo the
capitals smart set is all a-quiver with
curiosity. That Miss Wilson dearly
loves fuss ana feathers as she her
self expresses it, and that Mr.. Mc-Adoo
holds such q prominent position in
public life makes the marriage Of the
two certain to be a large event and one
Of social Importance. Already this as
surance has brought balm to the souls
Of hundreds Of wonderland men, too.
perhaps, for that matter-that were
not included in the small" invitation
list Of those hidden to the nuptials Of
Jessie Wilson and Francis b. Sayre.
Assistants at the Wedding.
1t is quite certain that Mrs. Sayre
will be her sisters matron OF honor
and that Miss Margaret Wilson and
Miss Mona Mc.Adoo will be the brides
maids. 1t has been suggested that
Mrs. Charles Martin Of Arizona, Mr..
Mc.Adoo's oldest daughter. will be one
Of the matronS Of honor. There is lit
tie doubt that Miss Ruth Hall Of
Princeton, who has spent the winter
in Washington and who is Miss Flea
nor Wilson's chum, will be one OF the
attendants and that Miss Marjorie
Brown Of Atlanta, Il cousin OF Miss
Wilson, who was a bridesmaid for Mrs.
Sayre, also will be an attendant.
Wherever Miss Wilson and Mr.. Nc
Adoo have appeared together since the
announcement Of the wedding they
have been the exposure OF all eyes. and
they have been kept busy lodging
moving picture cameras. The stores
are advertising the various shades OF
"Nell rose and Wilson green" ma
t~erials, and the florists are showing the
Eleanor Wilson rose" \ profession
al dancer at the dansant at Il local no
tel wore a Nell rose wig and danced
the "Mc.Adoo dip" and the Wilson
waltz"
Mr.. Mc.Adoo is fifty years old and
Miss Wilson twenty-fOur. MIR. Me
Adoo became q grandfather recently,
when a son was born to his eldest
daughter. who is the same age as Miss
Wilson. ut her home in Arizona.
Miss Eleanor Wilson is tall and dark.
unlike her sisters, Mrs. Francis Il.
| Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson. She
is fond OF society and has many
friends in Washington outside of the
administration circle. She is a good
dancer. Mr.. Mc.AdOo has been her
most frequent dancing partner ut the
informal dances Of the Chevy Chase
club.
An Accomplished Girl.
Miss Wilson was educated in private
| schools at Princeton and then spent
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15

and democracy. OF recent years. how
ever, the attendance Of foreign diDlo-
mats and their wives has made these
weddings somewhat Of the state
illness and brilliance of European
court functions and has given them
the Importance of International society
events.
Because Mr.. McAdoo is secretary of
the treasury and also because he is the
father Of six children and is Il grand
father as we'll, he will find himself
highly conspicuous in the usually UNI
Obtrusive role OF bridegroom. From
now until the date of his marriage to
the presidents youngest daughter he
will probably be rs much of IN object
Of nation wide interest as is his fiancee.
In the history Of most previous White
House weddings the bridegroom has
had almost as modest Il role as in all
other weddings. When Nellie Grant
married Algernon Sartoris in the east
room, however. it was said that the at
tention OF the assembled guests was
not focused upon the bride altogether.
This was in 1874. and Mr.. SartoriS. ac-
cording to Il description which Il socie-
ty woman in attendance has left Of
him. must have presented a remarka-
bic appearance. The description says:
1.-THE bridegroom wore the regulation
English wedding dress. He carried a
bouquet Of orange blossoms and tube
roses with a center Of pink buds. From
this center rose 4 flagstaff. on which
floated Il silver banner on which was
the word Love in silver letters"
OF the bride the society woman
merely wrote:
1.-The bride carried a bouquet of
choice white flowers and a pearl fan.
She changed her attire and was ready
for the cars in fifteen minutes"
Which is probably the only wedding
description ever written in which the
bridegroom received more space than
did the bride.
Since the beginning Of American his
tory there have been only two White
House brideyroomS. One Of these a
John Adams. the son and private SOC
rotary of John Quincy Adams. He
married Mary HELEN Of Philadelphia.
Miss HELEN was Il niece of Mrs. .\d-
ans. and for this reason it was con
sidered appropriate that their wedding
take place in the White House. The
other White House bridegroom was
Grover Cleveland. whose marriage to
Frances Folsom took place in the blue
room.
Though the daughter of the preSi-
dent of the United States. Eleanor Will
er dignity and prestige when she be-
also the wife OF Il cabinet officer.
Among the cabinet hOsteSseS she will
rank next to Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan. who. as wife Of the secretary
of state. holds the position Of greatest
Importance among the ONE Of the
cabinet. At all state receptions Miss
Wilson, after she becomes Mrs. Me-
.AdoO. will stand in the receiving line
of the president and Mrs. Wilson. At
state functions, at which the cabinet
hoSteSSeS assist in receiving. Mrs. Mar
shall stands next to Mrs. Wilson. Next
to Mrs. Marshall stands Mrs. Bryan.
Miss Wilson. as wife Of the secretary
of the treasury. will appear ut all state
receptions at the White House stand
ing next to Mrs. Bryan and third in
line from Mrs. Wilson.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
Washington Society Is All Agog
Over Coming Marriage Of Pres
ident's Youngest Daughter, e.
eanor, and William G. McAdoo,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Miss Wilson Will Hold a High
Place In the Social Life of the
Capital.

WV Francis Bowes Sayre were
married last November an
oval. flower decked table,
with the brides cake as the center
decoration, was set in the small break
fast room of the state dining room at
the White House. In this room, re-
served exclusively for the bridal par
ty and a few intimate friends, one Of
the gayest OF the guests was William
G.. McAdoo, secretary Of the treas
ury. The wedding cake was cut, and
Miss Eleanor Wilson got the ring. I'm
medlately after the reception Secretary
McAdoo made his way into the east
room and was the first Of those to
dance. After the dance he sat at the
foot of the altar. 1t vas remarked
then that he was marked to become a
bridegroom. These superstitions of the
bridal ceremonies proved to be more
than mere frivolity in this instance. as
was discovered when the engagement
OF Miss Eleanor. the youngest daugh-
ter Of President Wilson, and Mr. Nc
Adoo was announced.
It Is the opinion Of several of the
cabinet hostesses that this wedding
will be the largest ever held in the
White House. 1t was said that the
president has expressed his favor for
an outdoor wedding with a large al
fresco reception. In that event it
would be possible for practically all
Of Washington society to attend the
reception.
Washington Society IN Edge.
The most momentous event that can
befall Washington society is a White
House wedding. Also it Is an event
that can do much toward popularizing
an administration socially. The really
smart set of the capital it but little
concerned with the round Of public re-
ceptions and state dinners which a
president and his wife must give each
season nor in any other entertaining
at the White House which is wholly
Official in character. But a wedding!
Let a president and a first lady Of the
land but have a wedding on their
hands, and behold all Of society in an
attitude of eager, ardent, watchful
waiting for its invitation!
Strange to Say, the president and
Mrs. Wilson were entirely unknown
to Washington society when they went
to the White House. Neither OF them
had ever visited at the capital, nor had
they CHANGED to form any affiliations
---S ---x AL~- L-r, lad
needed or desired any coup. however.
by which to make the present admin
tnistradon popular with Washington
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
!, Clarke. Pirates; 2, StaIIines, Braves;
3, Robinson, Dodgers; 4, Doom, PHI
lies; 5, M'Graw, Giants.

first division places can be relied upon
with Stallings' Braves, I.obinson's
Dodgers and the Cubs and PhilIieS,
Doom has been unfortunate in losing
half Of his intield and pitching staff
through the Federal invasion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

tel slaves any more, but were trying
to improve their condition by COM
bining, was found in the thirteenth
century about 700 years ago.
81 did not believe that the efforts
of wOrkmen to form a union could
be considered conspiracy in the
twentieth century and in America at
that. Evidently was mistaken as to
the actual progress made.
eff the capitalist class is going the
limit, the workers will go the limit,
too"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
''we find the following conclu-

I'VE find the following conclu-
sions:
81. That the strike that has caus-
ed such loss of life and such great
losses of money to the people of
Michigan and the United States was
entirely unnecessary and due WIDELY
to the unreasonable and overbearing
attitude of the mining companies.
"2. That the employment of
militia was entirely unnecessary,
worked infinite harm and did no
good, while the use of private guards
to supersede, with their rifles and
drunken whims, the constituted au-
thorities, has been most clearly dem
onstrated to be great, perilous and
intolerable evil.
eve feel that we ought to add our
conviction that it was within the
power of the governor of Michigan
to end this lamentable conflict, if he
had earnestly sought to do so. At the
time of our visit, nothing was needed
to secure the return of the men to
the mines but the recognition of the
miners union. A demand so moder-
ate, so reasonable, and so much to
the advantage of the community,
could hardly have been resisted, if
the governor had seen fit to add to it
his approval. We profoundly regret
that he did not take advantage of so
great an opportunity to serve his
times, further the cause of justice,
and advance the condition of the
working class.
Victor L. Berger,
Seymour Stedman,
"CharIes Edward Russell,
COMMITTEE.
BERGER SAYS HE'S MISTAKEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

eff the capitalist class is going the
limit, the workers will go the limit,
too"
TWO NAVAL RESERVES FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL
E. L. Stanley Bostwick, %, enlist
ed from Fort Dodge, Ia, and E. A.
Buchanan, II, living at 636 East 38th
street, Chicago, two young members
of the United States naval reserve
station at Great Lakes, ILL.,, who two
days ago left the training station and
were believed to have been deserters,
were found dead yesterday in the
Grant Park Hotel in Michigan ave-
nue..
The police are not certain whether
it was a case of murder or a suicidal
pact.
The suicide tn y is given addi-
tional weight by the finding of
notes in the youths pockets which
read:
I'm case of accident notify R. F.
Buchanan, 636 East 3Sth street, Chi
cago."
I'm case of accident notify F. H.
Bostwick, 513 18th street, Fort
Dodge, Ia"
Mrs. A. R. Buchanan, the formers
mother, identified the body as that of
her son, and said the boy had wanted
to leave the service.
"I'm sorry to tell you, MN, that
I'll be leaving you next week. Pm
going to get married" ':Is that so,
Emma? Who is the lucky MANI
Hes a policeman, m'm-on this
beat, too" 81 wish you joy. And
what is his name?" 81 don't know
yet, MN; but his number is four-one-
seven"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
BERGER SAYS HE'S MISTAKEN
AS TO PROGRESS OF AMERICA

AS TO PROGRESS OF AMERICA
Milwaukee, Jan. OFF forming
union is conspiracy in the twentieth
century, then 1 am mistaken as to
the progress America has made"
said Victor Berger, former Socialist
congressman, commenting upon in
dictment of Western Federation of
Miners officials at Houghton.
''The first Indictment for conspir-
acy because workmen were not chat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
There is scarcely f.;

There is scarcely a neighbOr around me
who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
J. F. JOHNSON, r. No. 4, Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
TOBACCO REASON DR..
MARY WALKER WASN'T
PRES. ARTHUR'S WIFE

WASHINGTON. March 81 - "He
used tobacco and l did not want to
lose my identity"
These were the reasons given by
DR.. Mary walker. for her refusal Of
Former. President Arthur who. she
says. twice proposed marriage to her.
81 would have accepted the first
offer of marriage made me by Colonel
Arthur, who later became president
but for the fact that he used tobacco"
said DIT Walker.
He would have given up the use Of
the weed if 1 would have consented 10
become his bride. SO many friends
said. but then ] would not lose my
identity in his. As his wife I would
have been the first lady in the land for
few years and then would have been
nobody as his widow. L will always
Toe somebody"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
RIVER PARK.

The Methodist Episcopal church
was we'll attended Sunday. both morn
ing and evening. In the morning the
pastor. Rev. Charles c. Ford. deliv-
cred a splendid sermon on the sub
ject. Signs Of Spiritual Declension. %
In the evening Rev. NJ. H. Appleby.
the district superintendent, delivered
the sermon. and administered the sac
rament Of the Lords supper. special
music was furnished by the chorus al
both services.
Builders Of Methodism." was the
subject at the Epworth league service.
Mrs. c. G. Ford gave very interest
ing and instructive talk on the sub
ject
Mrs. II. T. Brooks, y. Eleventh St,
entertained at o'clock dinner yester-
day complimenting Mrs. Lester Kel-
logg.
Adam Hunsberger and daughter
: Miss Grace HunsberGer, spent Sunday
at Woodland.
Edward McFaT Of \. Eighth ST
spent the weekend with his family al
Benton Harbor, Mich, where they are
visiting relatives.
Ralph Mccoy Of CassOpOlis Mich,
was a Sunday guest at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Angel of Misha-
waka av.
+. w. Evans will leave today for
Indianapolis to spend the week.
The Nineteenth and Logan 81
bridge is nearing completion. G. L.
Copp, the contractor, stated yesterday
that it would be completed by the last
of April. The wOrkmen have been
working on the rOadbed for the past
week. and it is now all leveled and
ready for the sidewalks and the as
phalt.
Mrs. Kuespert still remains in a ser
ious condition at her home on Second
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fetters of
Pleasant st. entertained at dinner Sun
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Smith of South Bend. Covers were
placed for eight.
Miss Lulu Martin of Jacksonville
ILL.,. who has been visiting relatives in
Elkhart and River Park the past two
weeks. viii return Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stewart and
daughter. Miss Bertha Stewart 923
Eleventh St, spent Sunday at Willow
Greek, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith
George Reed left this morning for
Chicago after a visit with his family
who are guests Of Mrs. Reeds parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of y.
Eleventh st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WitWer OF -
Eleventh st. entertained at dinner sun
day i'm honor of Mr.. and Mrs John
Fencil Of South Bend Covers were
placed for eight
Mrs +. Jones and son of 5. Sixth
st. spent the weekend with relatives
at Benton HaTbOr. Mich.
Mrs. O. Splitter Of s. Seventh st. is
quite ill.,
DR. Lemmert Of Clifford court has
purchased the Anthrope property on
y. Eleventh ST. DR.. Lemmert will
have the property remOdeled. makins
an up-tO-date residence.
Harold Goss has gone TO Rochester
Ind. to spend his vacation with his
grandparents
Fred Ames of Pleasant st. has re-
turned from a visit at Kendallville,
Ind
Mrs. Ella Edison has been called to
Rochester. Ind. by the death of her
uncle, George TerschbaCher.
Miss Pauline WeatherwaX Of Elk
hart. Ind. is a guest of Mrs John
StOddard of s Nineteenth St
The members Of the Euclid club
were entertained Saturday evening 10y
Mr. and Mrs. Estel Martindale. Three
tables were filled at progressive pedro
Prizes were won by Mrs. Edward Zook
and Louis PeteTman Mr.. and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31

loading facilities so as to present the
gravel at a minimum cost.
Gravel Will be taken from a so acre
farm and it is believed there is a suffi-
Cient amount on hand to last for a
number OF years. The pit is located
adjoining the G.. l. & S. tracks. Be
tween South Bend and Kankakee, ILL.,,
there are 25 cross railroads, giving
excellent shipping facilities.
The gravel Will be used largely
for road building. Roofing companies
have contracted to secure the finer
pebbles for roofing paper. 1t Will also
he used for plastering as we'll as other
purposes. G. +. Hunt was in the city
Monday and said work will begin at
once. The concern will employ a
large force of men. Mt Hunt. presi-
dent Of the company, Will move to this
city in the near future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
GRAVEL COMPANY TO
IMPROVE LOCAL PLANT
VIII Expend $4,000 in Additions to
Equipment-Plenty of
Gravel.

Organization of the South Bend
Gravel CO. has been effected and in
corporation articles have been filed
with the county recorder. c. L. Hunt
w. :. Mitchell and w. s. Potter, all
of Lafayette Ind are directors and
$4,000 will be expended for the i'm
provement of a plant five miles south
of the city adjoining the Rupel pit.
Elevators viii he erected and rail-
way tracks Will be constructed TO De
used for shipping purposes Shovels
and sitting machines viii also be add
ed and all steps taken TO improve the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31

most Of the way through the city. As
an engineering feat either is declared
possible enough. leaving only "A ques-
ton OF railroad willingness, and the
ways and means of getting the money
on the part OF the city.
Word from Grand Trunk officials
naming a date for a conference is eX-
pected in a few days. the matter hav-
ing been taken up with the company
by Chairman Swigart, who is head of
the Improvement division OF the ad
visory board, several days in advance
of the appointment of the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31

Bert Ostrander received the cOnsola-
tons. At the close of the games q de
liciOUs two-COurse luncheon was
served. The next meeting viii be with
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Peterman.
The regular business meeting Of the
Ladies Aid society viii be held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Miller. :. Eleventh st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
FINED FOR FIGHT
OVER SKUNK HIDES

GOSHEN. Ind, March 31.-The
case against John Denny and Peter
Eiler both of Warsaw, for assault
and battery was heard Monday morn
ing in Justice Galentine's court Last
Monday George Hawks boarded a
south bound Winona interurban car
at the local station TO return to his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31

end q weakness all
caused by fem ale
trouble, and l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e e e ia bic Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that !
am now feeling fine.
/ recommend tn e
Compoundand praise
it to all. ] shall be
glad to have you
publish my letter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31

home with a suitcase containing skunk
hides, but was put off the car by
Conductor Eiler after the car had
gone only a short distance from the
depot. Words We're exchanged and
Motorman Denny followed Hawks to
the Sidewalk and struck him.
Denny was fined together with
costs in the sum. Of s25. The case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31

against Eiler was dismissed because
the charge was not proven. James
S. Frazer. attorney for the Winona
company, appeared for the employees
OF the company and s. +. Taylor
conducted the case for the state. II
was stated by the Winona officials
that the case might be appealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
Experience of q Nnrse.

Poland, N. Yin my experience as q
nurse certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a great
medicine. l wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it. / took it
when passing through the Change Of
Life with great results and l always re
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if / know of their condition in
time will gladly do all l can to help
others to know Of this great medicine. "
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co., n. Y.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
IfyOu wantspecial advice write
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine CO..
confidential LYNN. Mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, III had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
The citizen., 1914-10-30

One meets few unworried peop'e
Most faces bear lines Of care Men and
men 90 anxious TO their days work
and rush through the hours with fever
i,h speed, and at night have not brains
and lumutuous pulses 10 disturb refresh
ing sleep. This is not only most uns;,t-
isfactory, but is also most costly MODE
Of living. Worry cxhausts vitality.
True, all good in life costs. Virtue
goes out Of us in everything we do that