Jessie Wilson to Wed Sayre at White House
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson from Windsor Vermont announces the marriage of her daughter Jessie to Francis B. Sayre on November 2 at the White House. It would be the thirteenth wedding held there with further details not released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie. Wilson Te
Woodrow Wilson
Windsor
Jessie
Francis B. Sayre
White House
Teens Die In Open Bridge Crash At St Joseph Ho
Lucy Beach twenty and Lawrence Blakeman nineteen college mates died when their auto plunged through an open draw bridge at St Joseph Ho. The coroner began an inquiry amid rumors that danger signals were missing at the approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
Lucy Beach
Lawrence Blakeman
Traveling painter hanged self in Plant City jail
F. Maydee of Atlanta, a traveling painter, hanged himself in his Plant City jail cell using a rope made from a blanket. He was dead on discovery, with drunkenness cited as his detention reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Maydee
Atlanta
Plant City
Ala
Sleepwalking swimmer crosses Wisconsin bay
Frank Ryerson of Lincoln Ice at Brown's Lake Wisconsin reportedly slept on the lake bank and awoke near the opposite shore claiming he swam across the bay in his sleep. He may have been startled by his unexpected voyage and described it as a nocturnal crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Ryerson
Lincoln Ice Company
Brown's Lake
Wis
Snow White Squirrel Shot by Hunter Near Union South Carolina
Experienced hunters report a remarkable snow white squirrel killed by William McDaniel while hunting in the mountains near Union, South Carolina. The unusual fur color drew attention from local sportsmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
S. C
William McDaniel
Hen Sits on Historic Ballot Box in Summit Primaries
A hen was found perched on a number of eggs inside Summit New Jersey’s original ballot box to be used in upcoming primaries. The box has not seen use since 1869.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Summit
N. J
Mrs Astor’s Brother Barton Willing Dies in Philadelphia
Barton Willing, wealthy bachelor and brother of Mrs Ava Willing Astor, died in a Philadelphia hospital from diphtheria. The death removes a prominent social figure connected to the Astor family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Astor
Barton Willing
Ava Willing Astor
Philadelphia
Sperry dies in New York leaving vast trading stamps fortune
Thomas A. Sperry, famed for building a fortune from trading stamps, dies at his city residence in New York. His estimated fortune stands around 10 million dollars, with reports highlighting 310 million from trading stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Sperry
New York
Southern Men Are Recognized By President Wilson
President Wilson sent to the senate nominations for diplomatic posts. Joseph E. Willard of Virginia named ambassador to Spain, and John Ewing of Louisiana named minister to Honduras. Willard already held a prior nomination and confirmation as minister to Spain, now elevated to ambassador with congressional action to meet the embassy status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Senate
Spain
Joseph E. Willard
Virginia
Honduras
John Ewing
Louisiana
Willard
Congress
Macric
Atlanta Captures Southern Pennant In Close Finish
In 1913 the Atlanta Crackers win the Southern pennant by half a game over Mobile after a nerve racing finish. Mobile led most of the season but faltered in the last week as Atlanta won streaks and a final set of games against Chattanooga while Mobile and New Orleans dropped their finales. Record crowds of over 10 000 attended the decisive series and Billy Smith adds a third pennant to Atlanta with previous wins in 1907 and 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Mobile
Chattanooga
New Orleans
Crackers
Mobi Atlanta
Billy Smith
Cotton Growers Union Sets 15 Cents a Pound by Hold Plan
The National Farmers' Union at Sedalia Missouri votes to require members to hold cotton for 15 cents a pound. Officials expect a 14,074,500 bale crop this year, with nonmembers likely to join the holdout effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Farmers’ Union
Sedalia
Europe
America
Shortage Reported in Texas Bank Defalcation Case
Defalcation of 150000 was reported in the State National Bank of Fort Worth Texas to acting comptroller of the currency Thomas P Kane by National Bank Examiner Van Zandt The shortage will not affect the banks solvency Vice President M L Woode is missing Comptroller Kane ordered filing with the United States attorney at Fort Worth Bank surplus and profits stood at 232000 and the capital was 509900 according to the latest report
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Bank
State National Bank of
Fort Worth
Texas
Thomas P. Kane
National Bank Examiner
van Zandt
M. L. Woode
Kane
United States
Bandits Steal 16000 Payroll Cash in South Carolina Hold-Up
Three men armed with two revolvers robbed two J. G. White Construction employees and a deputy sheriff near Parr Shoals twenty miles from Columbia. They seized 16000 in currency intended for the company payroll for a dam project. Officers and bloodhounds pursued the bandits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Construction Company
J. G. White Construction Company
Parr Shoals
Columbia
S. C
Pardon Sought By Harry Orchard Seeks October Board Review
Harry Orchard, who confessed to killing former Governor Frank Steunenberg, announces in a Caldwell, Idaho paper his request to the state board of pardons for a full and absolute pardon at the October meeting. A church in Waukesha, Wisconsin leads a broader pardon movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Orchard
Frank Steunenberg
Boise
Idaho
Caldwell
Board of Pardons
Waukesha
Wis
Movement For Pardon
Japanese Gardens and the Japanese Sense of Beauty
George H. Fitch in The Critic In the Orient highlights how every Japanese home, regardless of wealth, includes a garden inviting the owner's soul to retreat. In evening quiet, the master becomes childlike, finding joy in nature and simple beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Fitch
One Sided Samples State Funny Trade Tale
A traveling salesman notes his sample cases break open monthly and jokes that all samples are right shoes. Another salesman in the west carries only lefts, while a glove seller adds he splits sample pairs similarly, highlighting humorous one sided flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
New York Sun
Two Cures For the Blues
A New York Press snippet contrasts two cures for sorrow. A first woman suggests window shopping on Fifth Avenue amid orchids and hats. She then imagines Rivington Street where seventeen poor women struggle, making her thankful for her own plight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Rivington Street
New York Press
Bread Wrapping Debated by Consumers and Bakers
Readers oppose cold wrapping of warm bread claiming it traps dust germs and filth. Experts from the department of agriculture report a method using cold wrapped leaves heated briefly to re crisp and re tender the loaf. Popular Mechanics Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Under Knife 24 Times
Fred Maybury aged 23 in Yuma Michigan has undergone his twenty fourth operation in ten years. His record includes amputation of his right hand then his left leg, appendicitis, eye injury, necrosis in the arm, multiple bone removals, and the latest operation removed part of his liver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Maybury
Yuma
Mich
Maybury
Body Delivered by Parcel Post in Philadelphia
A parcel delivered to David H. Schuyler an undertaker in Philadelphia contained a newborn baby's body. A note attached stated This is from a poor mother Please bury this little body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David H. Schuyler
Philadelphia
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W. 5. Butler
McCormick
Farquhar
Guano Distributors
Mitchell
Brown
Sanders
Hoosier
Tomlin
R. B. Wright
W. J. Butler, R. B. Wright
John Bartlett
Kelso Bartlett
Chunn’s Grove N. C
Lawrence Bartlett
Bartlett
Nunnally
Fast Express
Porter & Cameron
Butler
Southern
Bea
Bandits
Wright Keeble
San Jose
Cal
Tennessee
R. P. Keeble
Keeble
J. E Bartlett & Company
J.E. Bartlett & CO
H. J. Peagler
Butler, Ga