davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14

Of New York on June rs, 1914, in New
York city. President Tyler was first
married in 1913, and his first wife died
in Washington on Sept 8, 1912. Gro
yer Cleveland was married in the
White House to Miss Frances Folsom,
daughter of his former law partner, in
1886.
Washington society was not surprised
at the announcement that the wedding
would not take place in the White
House, as Mrs. Gait has a beautiful
home in Washington.
This is the third marriage in the
presidents immediate family since he
assumed office in 1913. The first was
that Of his daughter, Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson, to Francis Bowes Sayre in
1913, and the second was that Of Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson to Secretary
Of the Treasury William Gibbs Nc
Adoo in 1914.
Since the death Of Mrs. Wilson the
White House has been in mourning.
Miss Jessie Wilson had already become
the wife Of Francis B. Sayre and had
moved to Williamstown, Mass. Miss
Eleanor Wilson's marriage to Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo followed,
and the president and Miss Margaret
Wilson were left alone.
This condition continued until two
months ago, when Mr.. Wilson put off
his mourning. Nothing ching
gayety has marked the White House,
but a different air marked it, and as
Mrs. Calf became more and more
frequent visitor this became more and
more commented upon.
One of the interesting facts about the
romance is that the presidents daugh-
tiers chose Mrs. Gait as the object of
their warm friendship and admiration
before he did. Her intimacy with the
daughters took her often to the White
House, and it was during informal oc-
casions when Mrs. Gait was one of the
small number of dinner guests that she
and President Wilson first displayed an
interest In each other
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14
I 81 9;l az TODAY
First Pub. Oct. 73-t
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Estate of Katherine Karney..
State of Minnesota, County of
Mile Laos. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate. of
Katherine Karney, decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to the
next of kin and all persons interested
in the granting of administration of
the estate of said decedent: -
The petition of J. Frank Quililan
having been filed in this court, rep
resenting that Katherine Karney,
then resident of the county of
Mile Laos, state of Minnesota. died
interstate on the 30th day of Septem.
Der, 1914; and praying that letters
of administration of her estate be
granted to George B. Edgerton: and
the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition; .
Therefore, you. and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the probate court rooms
in the court, in the village of Prince
ton in the county of Mile Laos,
state Of Minnesota, on the 1st day of
November, 1915, at 10 O'Clock a. ~,
granted.
Witness, the judge of said court,
and the seal of said court, this End
day of October, 1915.
VIM. V. Sanford,
Court SeaL Judge of Probate.
George B. Edgerton,
Attorney Per Sc, =,
900 Saint Clair St.,
ST. Paul, MINI. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14
I / II. i, / ~ I ]. /
AN OUTCOME O
IHE SUMMER CAPITAL
His Fiancee One Of the Most
Handsome Women In WASH
ington, Widow of >JeWeIer.

matter in any way. Indeed, it was
intimated broadly that the president
would resent any effort to pry into his
personal affairs.
Mrs. Gait returned to Washington
several weeks ago after visiting friends
in Massachusetts. She sat near the
presidential box in the reviewing stand
for the Grand Army parade.
DR.. Grayson the Cupid.
Dr.. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N, the
White House physician and the presi-
dents close friend, is credited with
having had good deal to do with the
development of the presidents TO-
nance. DR.. Grayson, who had gained
similar prominence as having taken q
friendly hand in the romance between
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo, which resulted
in their marriage last spring, met Mrs.
Gait more than year ago and in turn
introduced her to Mrs. McAdoo and
Miss Margaret Wilson.
DR.. Grayson met Mrs. Gait through
Miss Gertrude Gordon of Washington.
Miss Gordon is daughter of the late
General Gordon, who upon the death
OF her father several years ago con-
tested his will and obtained from the
court a large sum of money. At
that time Miss Gordon applied to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14

large jewelry store in Washington and
who dice eight years ago. Mrs Gait
now owns this store, which is run for
her by her two brothers,
1t is understood that Mrs. Gait SYM
pathizes with the suffrage movement,
but never has taken an active part in it.
Mrs. Gait is about forty years old and
comes from Virginia, the presidents
birth state. The president met her less
than year ago, not very long after
the White House abandoned social &C.
tivities. He made Mrs. Galt's ac-
Quaintance as one of the intimates Of
his daughters, Miss Margaret Wilson
and Mrs McAdoO.
Mrs. Calf witnessed the naval review
III New York in May from the presi-
dental yacht, the A1ayfower, where
1he was a guest Of Miss Margaret Will
son. At that time rumors were afloat
that the president had developed a
strong liking for Mrs. Calf and that an
other White House romance was to be
expected
Later Mrs. Gait went for a visit at
Harlakenden House, the summer home
of President Wilson, and for month
or more she was a member of the cir
Gle there. The president made two Wis.
its to Cornish during Mrs. Galt's stay.
Romance In the Country.
1t was noted on their automobile
rides that the president had abandon
ed his practice Of riding beside the
chauffeur Of the White House auto and
that he preferred seat in the tonneau
with his daughter and her guest. The
president derived great deal Of pleas
ure, it IS said, from reading with Mrs.
Gait, finding that their literary tastes
were source of mutual interest.
With Mrs. Galts departure from the
summer White House in August re-
ports that they were to be engaged
took tangible shape. These reports
were received, Of course, with the
greatest interest in official and social
circles at the capital, but the presi:
dents friends refused to discuss the
20 !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14

court to have Mrs. Calf appointed as
her guardian, and Mrs. Gait has acted
in that capacity ever since, having trav-
eled extensively with Miss Gordon.
Miss Margaret Wilson especially was
attracted to Mrs. Gait, and they be-
came warm friends Immediately aft
er they met. Through Miss Wilson
and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Miss
Wilson's cousin, who lives at the White
House, Mrs. Gait was brought into the
highest official circles and met the pres
ident. She has maintained the strong
est friendship with the presidents
two daughters and Miss Bones and has
been a frequent visitor at the White
House. ..
Mrs. Gait lives in a handsome resi-
dence at 1903 New Hampshire avenue
In the fashionable section of Washing
ton.
In Capital Since 1895.
Mrs. Gait has lived there since her
marriage in 1896 to Norman Calf. She
was Mr.. Galts second wife. Her hus-
band was the son Of William N. Gait,
head Of the firm Of William N. Gait &
Co., which was one Of the largest and
oldest jewelry establishments in Wash
ington. Mr.. Gait died about eight
years ago, and it was estimated at that
time that Mrs. Calf received about
S25O,O00. After his death Mrs. Calf
purchased the interest of Sterling Gait,
her brother-in-law, in the jewelry store,
and since that time the house has been
managed for her by her two brothers.
Norman Gait, her husband, was q
vestryman of st. Thomas Episcopal
church in Washington, of which Mrs.
Calf is member. Mrs. Galt's sis
ter Gertrude is the wife of Hunter
Calf of Washington, a stenographer,
and Mrs. Galt's mother lives with her.
Mrs. Gait was one Of thirteen children.
She has five sisters and four brothers
living. a
+ Mrs. Gait was Miss Edith Boiling,
She was born in Wytheville, Va,
where her girlhood was spent and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14
First Pub. Oct. l4-2t
Notice of SURVEY.


Notice is hereby given, that the
petition Of tax payers of section
fourteen (l4), township thirty eight
1885,, range twenty seven (27), To-
Gated in the county of Mile Laos,
state of Minnesota, asking that the
board of county commissioners of
said county shall cause to be sur
yeyed. located and staked out all Sec
tion and property lines pertaining to
said section, has been duly grantd by
said board, and that r. S. Chapman,
county surveyor, has been appointed
to make such survey, commencing on
or about January 1st. 1916.
By order of the board of county
commissioners of Mile Laos county,
MINI.
Dated this 5th of October, 1915.
W. G. Doane.
(Oficial SeaD County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14
Irritable Children Often Need Kickapoc
Worm Killer.

Irritable Children Often Need Kickapoo
Worm Killer.
There is a reason for the disagree
able and fretful nature of many chill
dren. Think Of the unrest when the
child's body is possessed by tiny
worms sapping its vitality and clog
ging its functions. Whatever may be
the cause-ssthat children have
worms is fact. Your child's pee
vishness and irritabiIity has cause.
Give Kickapoo Worm Killer a
chance and if worms are there this
humanity harmless remedy will elf
inmate the annoying parasites. &c.,
a box. Adv. ia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14

where her. father, William 81. Boiling,
was a lawyer. Mrs. Gait has not fig
ured prominently in social circles Of
the capital, but has been known as a
home woman. She has Travelled much,
having lived for considerable time in
Paris.
In appearance she is tall, erect in
carriage, with dark blue eyes. and
chestnut hair She is fond Of driving
her own electric runabout and always
s attractively dressed.
Partial to Quiet Life.
While possessing the social gifts that
are needed to make her graceful first
lady of the land, she is fond of quiet
life. Her activities in club circles have
been limited, but she has been particu-
larly interested in social settlement
work and in the philanthropies of ST..
Thomas church. She is member of
the Rectors' Aid society of that church
and was chairman of one of the "cir-
cles" Of that society.
Many persons in Washington mar
veled at the way in which the presi-
dent had managed to keep his atten-
lions toward Mrs. Gait from the pub
lic This was all the more surprising
when it became known that he ac-
tually had called at st. Thomas church
on recent Sunday evening, met Mrs
Gait and escorted her home.
It was announced that Miss isabelle
Hagner, who was social secretary to
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Roosevelt, has been
retained in the same capacity by Miss
Margaret Wilson. Society people here
assume that the capital is entering
upon gay social season. OF course
there will be great deal of entertain
ing in honor Of Mrs. Gait
Wedding at Mrs. Galt's Home.
Both Mrs. Gait and Mr.. Wilson de-
sire quiet wedding, and it will take
place at Mrs. Galt's home in Washing
ton. This will be the third president
Of the United. States to marry during
his term Of Office. John Tyler was the
first. He married Miss Julia Gardiner
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14
! oR1AWE j Tern I nosPIIlLi!.
AND SANITARIUM.

private institution which combines all the
advantages Of perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort Of q refined and
elegant home. Modern In every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most EN-
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit. --..a
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
NED $15.

f24.-Seven of
 Monday as the h. men who had
 the factory of l Co.,, were each ugh court today. hsisted that he hnd his case was
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 24th day of March, A. D., 1915.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Thomas F. Duffy, of said New Britain, as Administrators c. t. a. on the Estate of Rosanne Corr, late of New Britain, within said district, deceased.
 THIS COURT doth decree that six month be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the -Ad- ministrator c. t. a. and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pub lished ir said New Britain and having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record, MORTIMER H. CAMP,
 Clerk
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
HUlk Si1Lk..

FOR SALE-Five new milch cows w.
 w. Benstead, Plainville. 3-24-w1x
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-Knabe upright piano, new last fall and just as it left the factory A rare opportunity to buy
 a piano of the worlds best make for $3S0. Sedgwick & Casey, 139- Al Asylum street. 3-17-7d
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-Why buy a second hand piano when for a little more you
 can get new one. Another Kroeger just in, the best known and most reliable piano on the market. Sold on easy terms and at price that will make you won der. Brodrib & Wheeler, 13S
 Main St. 3-24-4d
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

TO RENT-One single room, or rooms for light housekeeping. Well
 furnished Convcniences. IS Maple
 street Tel. 211-3. 3-20-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

TO RENT-Desirable seven-room up per tenement. 45 Lincoln street.
 @ 3-24-2dX
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-Player piano, used only three months Plays full keyboard
 (S8 notes). In perfect condition. very handsome mission case with bench to match, $15 worth of rolls and scarf. Cost $500. Can he bought now for s365. sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 Asylum St. 3-17-7d
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
FARM FOR SALE.

12-fOOm house. barn, wOOdShed, 3O acres of land, ? sets of harness, horse, carriages, farm wagons, 11 hens, apple and other fruit trees, on trolley Iine- Price $3,S0O, $7OO cash, balance easy terms. l.. F. Hayden, Bristol. Conn. Tel. 45S-4.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

HAVE your trees sprayed. w. N
 Durham. Tel. 1855. 3-22-10dX
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
FOR RUSSIA.

rch 24.-Eigh- ] of American le Russian army ,k, are at Van lnent, according re yesterday. At
 Vancouver, 384
 also for the Awaiting ships. 1T to others of several Ire supposed to
 the siege of
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
LOST.

TO RENT-Two tenements, five rooms each, all modern improvements, also two stores, 75 feet deep. Inquire Luke Meehan, "A 1-2 Lafayette St.
 3-24-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-New piano boxes. Suit able for hen coops, coal bins and
 etc., $1.50 each Brodrib k
 Wheeler 138 Main St. 3-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

TO RENT-Large front room, steam heat, electric lights and modern improvements. Also side room
 fthree minutes walk to center. 45 Walnut street. 3-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
DETECTIVES

If you are anticipating tnvestigs- ton .n any matter where secrecy integrity and results are essential write A. c. Brown, 26 State Street, Hartford, Conn. Phone Charter 7574. nightly Tt Elizabeth 1OS8.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Edison photograph with fifty records, perfect condition, $S.5O, terms $1 weekly. Brodrib & Wheeler, 13S Main St.
 3-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

or six rooms Modern Improvements Central location
 preferred. Address Box 24xX, Her aid. 22eAdx
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
BELGIUM.

E.-Through the herican minister
 hitlock, the
 announced last hs been obtained hOrities for Brit en to leave Bel lain will convey to the Dutch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21

places. and English experts admit
that = there we're not single Ger
man warship afloat If there were no
German mine fields, II IS not likely
that an enemy could land troops on
the German shores: with subn arines
left behind to operate from TIE Ger
man harhors. as they win be when
the fleet goes out sush an attempt
would Be too fcolhardy to be tried.
The Dardanelies campaign proves
how powerless ships are against for
tiHcations which compared 10 those
Germany has prepared, are like sand
castles on the seashores.
If the German fleet breaks out in
to the Atlantic, it will scatter every
where, sinking all merchant ships an
the trade routes, excepting Ameri
cans, spreading ruin and terror
among England's colonies. Bermuda
Jamaica, Halifax will be attacked
and forced to coal the Kaiser's dread
naughts. English coaling stations
abound, great stores Of coal cannot
be quickly destroyed, and the vita
problem OF fuel will not worry t.,
Germans for some time The wea'
cruisers England has on patrol dut,
in the Atlantic must fly for thaii
lives; a whole squadron of then
could not stand against one moderi
battlesAip. The American fleet
meanwhile aust remain neutral 1t
entry into the war would make tAi
whole scheme impossible. So Ger
many will make just such concession
in the submarine dispute. as are neC
essary to keep the peace. n
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
oua REvlvlNe INDUSTRIES.

r. A
Reports OF specialists OF the Geo
logical Survey for the first half Of
l19i5. on conditions in the mining in
dustry jus, submitted TO Secretary
Lane. are in general agreement TO the
leifoct that the revival IN this branch
of business is now alert and vigorous,
aud that the promise as to the future
icarTies q hopeful aspect
The one reported exception to the
advancing trend is the trade in
lbaaminous coal the output of which
for the first half Of this year was
from ten to fifteen per cent less for
lthe corresponding period OF last year,
and not noticeably greater for the last
half of 1914 Coal production in the
/ Eastern states began to fan after
January last. and kept on falling TO
its lowest point in April; but an in
crease has now set in This condi-
sion did not apprec.ably affect West
lcsn mines, because Of new hustle
there ia metal mining and smelling,
land more activity among the railroads.
The spnrt in the iron manufacture
did not boost coal as one would have
thought it should, but il is reaching
the mines now. as may be seen in the
firing OF long idle coke ovens. II is
predicted there WIN be no let down in
coke burning during the rest Of the
year.
As TO anthracite coal, the output is
within three to five per cent OF what
it was last year
While there are no special signs o.
enthusiasm in the various reports Of
the Survey as a whole, they very
clearly state that all the mineral in
dustr.es or this country are prosper
ous and enjoying revival Of active
development
Even more important work than the
gratifying statement about our mining
! Industries is the governmental an
nouncement that The balance Of foreigE
trade in favor Of the United States foi
the first halt OF this year amounts e
more than ono billion dollars This j
: the largest in the history Of the coun
try by 400 millions Of dollars,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21

his in reference to relations eSsus
public said IN part . -. 49, rotato,s arc
Fouendy the effect that these ar,
and that pubic sent
railroads fairly AS yet this change IN puUc
elective IN results ,. ,t
legislatures Of the southwestern states @ uuii S
the hostile bills introduced SHOWS
is disquet even ough the4 "Ve
moreo or o a majority ..oa*oa aoos
railroads been harshH uee
offices Of the state Railroad m
business not 70
people but which proceed on ne theory
of themselves and uut
at as attorney though in doing they deny Justice
other citizens and taxpayers
is perfectly o.
the courts mas also
.,,.,., .,o;r -onroson aives
railroads shall be adequately
that ana no
has heretofore resulted IN gs tne
Continuation OF ths VIII oe
no and drastic long accomplish the mpe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
THIS is THE LIFE.
BY Grif Alexander.

| would not be a cowboy or king,
A printer or a president or bard.
They all are for ed to do some 9if-
fling thing
That's labeled "Work" and find that
wors is hard.
And so the truth I'm telling you
e hen / eNeress this modest wish;
-be only thing ! want to do le
is fish and fish and fish and fish!
With anglers slick ! do not hope to
rank.
merely want TO hold a rod Alright
and snugly sit upon shady bank
Ard idly wond r why the fish don
bite
Far from that bank I'd seldom roam
I'm not a restless cuss, not IL
But when for food I'd wander home
I'd lie. and lie, and lie, and lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21

cnt, explains that there are three
reasons.
First the British army Is composed
or green troops. the original army
having been wiped out. and the new
men require slow. careful seasoning
second, the British part Of the line
Is ne hardest @ hold and requires
the mostSmcn per mile, because there
Is little natural protection there. and
because il lies sduarely across the
road to the channel ports which are
the Germans most coveted goal.
THIRD because the Germans hate
me Eaglish more bitterly than all the
resi- OF the allies together, and try
hardest 20 Kan them
There ere said 10 BE 10000 British
old.ers massed along that 80 miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21

Napoleon is credited with having
once remarked that he knew twenty
ways 70 get an army into England
but NOT one way to get it out. 1t is
fairly safe guess that those aluminium
craft which Germany is reported to BE-
constructing for landing troops 81
English shores viii not be needed
should the landing be successful,
mdae. to take hte invaders back across
the Channel