davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-08
MISS WILSON 14TH
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
Miss Eleanor Wilson And Secre-
tary McAdOo To Wed
This Evening.
United Press Dispatch.

! United Press Dispatch.
Washington, May Mot
withstanding the efforts to make
4 the fourteenth White House
wedding today, the simplest of
ceremonies, only two things
were lacking to make it as elab-
crate as any Of the previous
ones. These were: the wedding
lacked the presence of the diplo-
matte corps, representatives of
the army and navy and the use
of the blue room instead of the
East room.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, young
est daughter of the president,
will be married at 6 p. m. to
William Gibbs McAdoo, secre-
tary of the treasury. Only
members of the immediate fam
lily of the bride and the groom
and McAdoo's colleagues in the
cabinet with the vice-president
and Mrs. Marshall are to be
present. The last rehearsal
was held at II o'clock.
There is to be none of the
pomp and ceremony which at
tended the marriage last No
Ivember of Miss Jessie Wilson to
Francis Bowes Sayre. The fact
that the groom was a widower
influenced this, decision.
The ceremony takes place in
the Blue room amid banks of
thousand roses, ferns and palms
WHARF Miss Frances Folsom was
welded to President Cleveland.
The nuptials were almost identi-
zeal with those of the Cleveland
wedding. 1t, too, was a private
affair, with only a dozen or so
invited guests.
The word "obey" is not to be
eliminated from the ceremony
says Rev. Mr.. Veach and the
Episcopal service will be used.
President and Mrs. Wilson
have always maintained that
1.-THE affairs Of the woman-folk of
the White House were not pub
| lie business and SO up until to-
day practically no information
was given out as to the we'd
ding.
Secretary McAdoo, the groom,
| is 81 years of age. He has six
children living and one grand
lchild. Miss Wilson is "a years
iold. She is the most vivacious
of the Presidents three daugh-
tiers. She first met Secretary
IMcAdoo while he was acting as
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee and came
to the Summer White House
at Sea Grit to confer with the
then Democratic Presidential
candidate.
Both Miss Wilson and McAdoo
had much in common. Both
were fond of tennis. They en-
Logged dancing the new style dan
Ices. Their mountaineering at
Sea Girt ripened here in Wash
Iington when McAdoo became one
of the Presidents advisers. The
two were constantly together
Miss Mona McAdoo, one OF the
Secretary's daughters, who is q
year or so older than Miss Will
son, was her constant compan-
ion. They took long automo-
bile drives and walks together
land McAdoo was Miss Wilson's
favored dancing partner.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-08
Car of Bananas.

J. B. Heard has a car of nice,
ripe bananas on the Iron Noun
tain track in front of Wolff Gold
mans and is selling them very
cheap. They are extra large ba-
nanas and of fine flavor. diff.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-08
Franconia Reaches Boston.

United Press Dispatch.
Boston, Mass, May T. The
liner Franconia bearing thirteen
survivors of the Inflated Col
umbia, was locked here this
morning.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-08

There will be a ball game on
Monday and Tuesday of next
week between the high school
teams Of Newport and Batesville
being the first of a series of in
ter high school games.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-08
Reward For Dog.

Reward will be paid for return
of, or information leading to re-
covery of, a white and brown
spotted setter dog, lost since
Sunday, May 3.
d3w1 P. HI. Van Dyke
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-08

ID. HI. Mccartney of Remmel
had business in our city this
morning.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-08
.etxl0i3
tt :
Log Teams Wanted At Once.

Have a large amount OF TIM
Der cut in the woods and must
move. Will pay good price for
moving same. It will pay you
to come and investigate. For
particulars call Newport phone
16O8-5 Cr write Muirhead Lum-
Der Company, Weldon, Arkan-
. cos Obtf.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-08
Carmichael-Haw Marriage.

CdT TIA " hIIto Nfe'1 To -
Mr.. O. Carmichael, formerly
of Judsonia, but who is now liv-
ing in Newport, and Miss Stella
Hawkins of Calico Rock were
married in this city Wednesday
evening by Esquire H. c. Muck
OILS.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-08

County Assessor Tins was
down from Tuckerman this
!. morning,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-08

|. D. Prices for Fly Swatters.
32btf. VA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18

and wine root gardens are something
of fad and have great popularity. In
the large cities where the ground Is
high one might expect thai tAe ground
roof would be low, in value. pun! Bot
go to the roof garden, and YOU will
change your mind. The board acres of
roots furnish comfortable cool evenings
to those who can patronlze and occupy
them The joke seems to be upon Amer
lea, which though very progressive IN
most things, has caused the immemor-
laI east to smile YEARLY. For ages and
ages ago the Oriental began to do lot
of his living and playing on his roof,
and he has kept it up ever since. There,
as ever. humanely speaking. he finds
liberty with seclusion and fresh air
with protection close al hand. or our
immense acreage of roofs we have
used only a fraction, and of
that fraction only an lnfinitesmal part
for purposes domestic and pilanthropic.
We are going to be wise in the future,
it seems, and thanks be the reform will
a rigid enforcement of the
smoke nuisance laws. Nobody can be
happy on roof while subjected to a
rain of commInuted carbon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
DRAWING AERIAL lCINESS.
Easier FOR the 5alIoonist Than For the
Man In an Aeropiane.

Easier For the 5ailoonist Than For the
Man In an Aeroplane.
am often asked why the aeroplane.
which has reached at its very highest
a little over $4,000 feet. brings back its
aviator even from a much lower point.
often almost exhausted with cold.
when the 5alloonlst floating for hours
at height of over four miles Is not
overcome by low temperature and
hardly Inconvenience. The answer is
simple The aviator rushes upward
from the earth. cutting his way in
ascending spirals ever against the
wind Of his own swift fight and the
roaring blast Of his propeller
He IS the epitome of action He is
mans supreme defiance OF natures
precedents- The nervous strain is
something fearful as the machine
claws up the side of nothingness to
ward mark In the heav ens. invisible
yet all compelling. the mark another
man has set-the altitude record Out
of sight OF the waiting crowds. no
longer even a dot In the sky, he may
meet opposing air currents. binding
cloud banks that muffle him so that he
cannot see the tips Of his own wings
He may be forced to buck against ad
verse conditions so that be keeps cir.
cling round and round with the baro-
graph dashed to the side OF the ma
chine scarcely moving. and then he
thinks ahout the last mans mark and
sets his teetii-and sets the mark high
er In the heavens.
He may come back so stiff with cold
that he cannot stir from the seat, hnt
a good deal Of II viii be due to the IN.
tense nervous strain. for no one so an
daciously affronts Gravitation and gets
away with IL entirely unscathed. Mean
while the balloonist has been waited
TO the SKIES" If not ION flowery beds
of ease" at least on an air mattress
with a gas bag going mp in docile
agreement with laws governing the
expansion of gas. The carbnretor
freezes at a lower temperature than
the balloonist's water bottles. because
vaportzin9 liquid IN itself produces
cold
But have had water bottles freeze
In a balloon often enough. and the
temperature has been around zero. The
ballast freezes. and. instead Of sending
It over the side from the scoop In
fine cloud. yon have to break mp the
stony mass with hammer lest chunk
fall on somebody's head below. One
day when We were ShivorinQ I'm the
thickest OF listers and drinking hot
soup with relish. we could have
looked over the edge of the basket and
seen the farmers in Iowa having sun
strokes In the hayfelds-th is, II we
bad recognized either sunsrokes or
farmers, for at that height a man
who is always hiding under bis hat
looks like a period on this page.-Au-
gustus Post in American Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.


The uncouth savage has had a hard
time Of in this country, while being
tanned. The red man takes on the Gus
tome OF civilization with poor grace
since as a rule he makes poor farmer
and squanders the bountiful legacies Of
Uncle Sam rather rechlessly. A few
days 20 tour Indians arrived IN Wash
ington from Okla. They are represent
atives of fraction of the Kee- Doo-Who
Society, which flourished among mem
bers of the Cherokee nation in Oklaho-
ma. The men have made the last
stand Of the red man against the white
man, and they are ready to throw up
tie sponge and go back to the blanket
and live as their forefathers did before
them, when "whlte faces" were not
grinding them down. There are 26, GOO
members of the Kee- Doo-Who Society,
and they want their own reservation IN
Oklahoma, where they can live as
they wish and have their own form
of religious worship. These Indians
came to Washington asking to be seq
regated on a reservation where they
can make laws which will prevent the
activities of missionar les among them.
They say that one of the religious de-
nominations has been so active that
their young men and young women are
being won away from them, and they
declare they face extinction. The coun-
try has heard a good deal about the
grafters ana sharpers that have prayed
upon the Indians IN Oklahoma. The
delegates secured an aud ence with the
President of the United States, to con-
TESS that the contest has proved hope
less one, and they asked the Great
Father" to give them their own reser-
walton where they and their brother
Cherokees might live without beng
managed and robbed by the whites.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
whx . Lake is Like q Person.

A lake resembles a living being In
many why's. 1t has pulse. Its sur
race rises and falls rhythmicaIly. 1t
has a circulation. its water not only
Gibbs and flows, but there are undercur
rents by which the life giving oxygen
is carried to organisms which dwell III
its depths. 1t does muscular work
The shores are eroded. and wharves
are moved by the ice pressure. Ii di
gests food. and some lakes, sad TO say
sometimes have indigestion. And 50
we might continue the comparison and
tell Of its smiles and frowns and the
music of its waves upon the shore
Atlantic Monthly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Told of Mrs. HUXLEY.

sIn a memoir of Mrs. Huxley the
London Times recalls that in the Life
Of Huxley" it Is told how. before their
marriage. Huxley took his wife, who
was very Ill, to one of the most ia
nous doctors of the day. as II merely a
patient he was interested In. Then,
as one member of the profession to
another, be asked him privately his
opinion of the case. II give her six
months to live" said Aesculapius.
well, six months or not" replied
Huxley. ''she is going to be my wife"
Huxley died In 1895 and his wife in
1914.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18

HE Grim Vow After He Firmly 0eeid.
ed TO Learn french,

cd to Learn French.
When Mark Twain was a young re
porter. working on the San Francisco
Call be made up bis mind to learn the
French language. He did not want to
go to the expense of a teacher, and so
be bought grammar and conversation
book and set to work. Before breakfast
he pored over the lessons; late in the
evening be was at 1t again. and every
available moment OF the day he EN-
ployed with equal assiduity.
He soon began to look about for op
portunites TO make use Of his new &C.
compllshment Accordingly he began to
eat at French restaurant once q week
One day as be and his roommate
were coming out Of the restaurant they
found GU the sidewalk just outside the
door Frenchman, He was asking
first one passerby and then another the
way to a certain street but no one IN
derstood him. That was Marks
chance The Frenchman looked at
him with wistful eyes and began to
talk Mark listened attentively. Three
PEELED to repeat his question, then
Mark seemed to catch his drift But
be had scarcely spoken half a dozen
words In reply, when the Frenchman
fell to the sidewalk in a dead faint
The true cause of the strangers
fainting may never be known. Very
likely be was famished, and perhaps
be had been put out of this very res
taurant because Of his seedy appear
ance. But, whatever the cause, the
joke was on Mark for once. Marks
roommate was careful enough Of his
friendship not to tell the incident at
the office of the Morning Call, but he
leased the rising humorist good dea
about it. When the fun had lasted
long enough Mark set his jaw. and
with unlimited determination written
on his features announced. "Tll learn
French If it Kills every Frenchman IN
the country r'-Youth's Companion
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
The British Museum.

In the early days of the British mu-
scum. century or more ago. the place
was open for only six hours daily on
five days week during the summer
and four hours daily during the rest OF
the year. Nobody could remain In the
building for more than two consecu
tive hours, and the number admissible
at one time was strictly limited to tit-
teen. Each batch of visitors was shep
herded by an attendant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18

No member ever impressed the house
of commons with his gift of silence
more than General Forester, This sen
sible man represented Much Weniock
for forU-six years and never made u
speech. One member. Sir Charles Bur.
rell, sat for sixty years, restraining
himself nobly, He made one speech
only in order to introduce bin pro
vaiing that houSemaids should be for
hidden to clean windows from the ont
side London Chronicle
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Daniels The Magnificet

Secretary of the Navy Daniels vent
into Virginia the Fourth of July and
made "corking speech" Perhaps it
is lese majesty to put cabinet officer
ahead of the President, but the latter
delivered what his admires called
great speech" at Libety Hall, Phila-
delpha. But Daniels is somewhat of
publicity artist himself, and unless
watch is kept Colonel Roosevelt and
secretary Bryan may have a scrap for
their laurels Daniels wrote copy for
his newspaper down south for many
years. and on occasion he can hammer
out good story yet. He is the sort of
artist that joIlies newspapers, and
mikes we'll. A" Daniels has a theory
that Thomas Jefferson was the original
progressive, and that Woodrow Wilson
is close second. While in Virginia
on the Fourth Secretary Daniel visited
Montinello, jefferson old home as the
guest of Mr.. Levy, the present owner.
He read the Declaration of Indepen-
dence standing IN the middle of room
IN the house and latter placed wreath
on Thomas Jefferson's tomb.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
The Busy Man.

Peals OF laughter came from the
presidents rooro as the secretary step
ped out
"Mr. Green is too busy to see you
at present." said the secretary po-
litely.
I'm sorry" said the man who call
ed on business. VIII you go back
and tell Mr.. Green that I've got two
stories just as good as the one he's
heard II he'll let NE In to tell themF
Detroit Free Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator
If Sherlock Holmes, once said that he
wrote his first book at the age of six.
It appears TO have been a story OF
adventure of the most exciting kind
There was a man IN It and tiger.
sir Arthur said Il forget which OF
the two was the hero of the story. but
IL didn't matter which because about
the time the tiger met the man they
became blended into oneF'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Church Notes.
United Effort.

The bonds which JOIN the great "a
tions of the earth today are becoming
stronger and stronger. This is because
they are coming to see together the
foundation principles which make for
righteousness. Their strength is there
by increased in itself.
Thus it is with the increased differ
ent Christian budies. Life is too pro-
gressive for any to claim a patent on
its finahties. Many are willing to let
the other man have his peculiar denom-
national differences and unite in the
great essential things of life. The
powers of Satan are so strong that 1t
behooves US to be united IN this lone
thing, to bring in the kingdom of
God. One motive is better than all
kinds OF machinery with no driving
power.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Gold Hin" Consolidated


A good deal of noise has been made
about the Senatorial Colo Mine" and
an attempt is being made to becloud
the tact that the Newman property at
GodHill, North Carolina, was long ago
proven to be real mine. Perhaps If
t had rot been tor that fact Newman
would not have been permitted to 60
into the inner recesses Of the capitol.
Including the President room. to ralk
20 Senators about Investments he had
to offer them. The only unfortunate
thing connected with the promotion
scheme Is the fact that Senators, evi-
IDENTIFY satisfied that the stock was all
gil ht permitted their stationery to be
used by Mr.. Newman The general
impression IN Washington Is that Sen
ators are quite all as we'll able to
speculate as any other class of people
and it Is regarded as much better Cor
them 10 do this very thing, than for
men of lesser means t. hazard their
earnings and savings in any sort OF
mining venture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Mr. wilson and the Ne1t Term.

Speaker Clark repeated an old truth
when he declared a few nights ago that
the Pres ident spends most Of bIs first
term trying to get 10 get baeh again
has paauce2 for This EVIL is 20 elect q
President for term of SIX ycars. ais.
quaulgnr him from again holding .he
office. A good many Demwrats be-
heve that a stri.t reaa,a1 Of the B.lti.
more Platform takes mir. Wilson out
r.r..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Senatorial Speech Makers.

If there ever was any doubt about 1t,
the question marks have been wiped
Oft the slate since the Democrats IN
caucus have formly declared TO stay on
the job until the trust bills are dispos
ed Of How this will take nobody
knows. as the regular performance of
a speech by every Senator must be
endured In view OF the fact that
there is an election this tall this must
occur. no matter whether the individ-
ual Senator has anything to say or
not
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18

Guest CT the Doctors date home
from the theaterl-Hurry up. old chap,
and let me i'm. Absentmiuded Doctor
.(who has forgotten all abouC his v's,
itorl-Who are your GueSt-Mr Tone
Doctor-Missed train. have you
Well. catch the next Leadon Mail
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Announcements.

WORK for All to Do. =" is the subject
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. An important part is 10 encuur-
age others to attend church regularly
by attending regularly yourself. espec-
tally in warm weather.
The Epworth League topic for GAS
.. m. is the Song bursts of Spiritual
Women, found In Samuel 2:1.10,
and in Luke :46-48 Do not mss a
good meeting.
The subject for the evening will be
The Bible, the Book of Life Special
music is prepared for the regular ser
wees. Come thou with US and we will
do you good
Geol ge B. Thompson.
Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Including Herself.

Arthur Askem- How did you Ike
Europeq BSgtha Binthare-Not very
we'll Why, actually every place we
visited was overrun with Foreigners
Chicago News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Conscientious eoverness.

The Employer-By the way. the
children usually eat with rs.
The New Governess (firmlyt-I must
object to that
"WhyT
They're sure to pick mp such faulty
notions Of mmar."-Cleveiand Plain
Dealer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
All Hanoino On.

Patience--And you say there were 3
lot OF women hanging onto the straps
In the car? Patrice- Yes. aud lot OF
men banging sato the seats onkerS
Statesman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
A Second Edison.

Farmer-Yes. sir. that hired man of
mine is one Of the greatest inventors
OF the century. City Boarder- Yon
don't say! What did be inventf Farm.
er-Petrified modon.-Judge-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18

He-what candle light power has
your electrical tixingsf She-Oh. those
aren't real candles on that cha ndelier.
They're merely make believe Balti-
more American
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18

Man must oways IL some sense cling
to the belief that the unknowable Is
knowable.-GOethe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Not Giuino Tin,s.

Customer want this suit by the
30th. Can have il on time? Tailor
No. sir. we do a strictly cash business
Boston FRA nScript
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18

Wipe out the past. trust the future
snd i've In glorious nOw.--'iNwne.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18

It is quite an aristocratic ching now
adays to be a pstroa OF a roof garden.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
AlLAYS FEARS IF TROUBLE 0N
 ARIZONA LINE
Colonel Gresham, Com mander of the American Forces at Fort Huachuca, Says Everything is Quiet Along Border
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

BlSBEE. April 21-A denial that any United States soldiers had been captured by Mexican constitutionalists below the border near Naco. as was reported, was issued tonight by Col. Gresham, commander of the Ameri- can forces at Fort Huachuca He said he had reports from Captain Tompllin at Naco that none of his men were missing
 Captain Tompkin, Col Gresham said. placed mounted guard tonight at Naco to allay the fears of the citizens. though everything was re- ported quiet along the border at that section. Nearly all the American wo-
 men and children who had been at
 Cananea came out by train this
 afternoon
 Colonel Gresham issued tonight an order for the dispatch of a platoon 1 of troops to Gleason. Arizona. where i citizens have expressed fear of Mex
 jeans in the vicinity, who were said
 to be arming themselves heavily.
 The platoon is in command oi
 Lieutenant C. C. Brant and started
 overland It is due in Gleason to- mori oW morning.
 1 Fears for the water supply of the i Warren district, where 25,000 people
 are located. were generally expressed 1 tonight The wells supplying that sec 1 tion are within short distance iron i Naco where armed bands of Huerts sympathizers are reported. The dreat 1 that the MeXicans might blow up th' power house or poison the water i' i often voiced.
 Mexican residents of Bisbee re mained off the streets tonight, J Perez, Constitutionalist agent here. re ported everything quiet in his jurisdic tion.
 "Huerta is trying to involve tn whole Mexican nation" he said, "bu under no circumstances will the Con