davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11
fREDERlCNSa NELSON
~ ~ sFsszz:zsssss~
~ Store closes G.aal1~ew $50 rar
The Morning Hours Are Best for Shopping
Crocheted Knitted Garments
Useful Gifts for Women

A MONG the many desirable crochcted and knitted
"A novelties shown in the Muslin Underwear Section,
may be mentioned Shaws. Snuggers, Scarfs Jackets,
Faseinators Caps. Bath and Bedroom Slippers. Three
attractive items pictured and described:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11
Semi-Made Baby Dresses

T Babys Gift is to be useful it is dainty YOU
hardly do better than choose one of the beau
tful little Dresses of hand-loom embroidery
Each Dress consists of a yards embroidery flounc-
ing baby yoke and l-3 yards of cdging
There arc twelve designs to choose from, and each
Dress is tastefuy boxed ready to give
Very attractive value at $500 each First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11
French Hair
Ornaments
millinery Section, Second
Floor

METALLIC Butterflies in
AvA silver, gold, blue and
green, 75c each.
Marabou Ornaments in blue,
white, pink, yellow and laven-
der, 75c. csc, Sl75.
Novelty Aigrettes in blue.
pink, white, lavender. green,
American Beauty, SIPS.
Paradise Aigrettes in white,
black, yellow, S375 to $3.50.
CORsAGE BOUQUETS
Each in a pretty miniature
hat-box, daintily packed.
Velvet Poinsettias, $l.35.
La France Roses, 75c, $l.OO.
Sl.2S.
Violets, 7sc. Csc, Sl.3S.
Orchids, in linen and velvet,
with maidcnhair fern, Sl55,
$275.
Novelty French Bouquets,
7Sc, Csc, SIPS to $500.
Tsfnas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11
AUTO STROP SAFETY
RAZORS-

Auto-Strop Safety Razors.
standard edition, in leather,
gun metal or nickel case, $500.
Auto-Strop Safety Razor,
gold plate, pigskin case, $50.
Auto-Strop Safety Razor,
seal case, containing shaving
soap and brush, $3.50.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11

Values up TO T6c In
pieces OF MetalRplika that
will make such acceptable
gifts, and at only i0c each.
Also zoe brass Candle
Shades at Zoe each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11
for Soc

Ages 4 10 Is years. knick-
srbockcrs. made OF fancy cas-
simeres. fancy chcviots. In
lark gray and brown mix.
lures. Well made and dur
able.
The Bon Marehs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11
Safety Razors
for Gifts

NILLETTE Safety Razors,
VI standard set. in leather
case, $500; also pocket edition,
$500; pigskin case. standard.
500; standard edition. nickel
box. $500; pocket edition in
nickel and gold plate. $500.
$3.50 and $500.
Gillette Safety Razors, nickel
plated, in black Morocco Gaze,
with soap and brush enclosed
in nickel cases. $50; in pig
skin case. $500.
Gillette Safety Razors. gold
plated, in black seal case,
including shaving soap and
brush, $1,000.
Gillette Safety Razor Sets,
sterling silver, containing mir
ror. shaving soap and brush,
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11
Women's Boudoir
Slippers
Desirable Gifts

WON EMS Black and
w White Satin Boudoir
Slippers with pompon trim
ming and covered heels to
match. 500 pair.
Women's Black Suede Bou-
doir Slippers with pompon
trimming. hand-turned soles
and covered heels. $3.50 pair.
Women's Kid Boudoir Slip
pers in black, red. pink and
blue, with low heels and pom
pom trimming. Sl.25 pair.
SLIPPER BUCKLES In an
attractive selection OF new
rhinestone-set designs, in small
and large effects, with pins or
slides. moderately priced.
HOUSE SLIPPERS for
Women. Men and Children at
a range Of interesting prices,
in the most desirable styles.
-Ffrst Floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
CITIZEN TAFT IS
NOT USED TO IT
EX-pREsIDENT TODAY ASSUMES
ROLE HE HAS NOT HELD IN
TwENTf-ffGHr YEARS.
HE'S NOT WORRYING
NO BITTERNESS. EVEN TO THE
COLONEL. WHOSE PICTI RE
HANGS IN HIS OFFICE TO
THE LAST.

WASHINGTON, March 3.--When
William II. Taft leaves tomorrow for
Augusta he Will be a private citizen
for the first time in rs years. For
more than quarter of a century Mr.
Taft has been continuously in the SER
vice of the public and curiously
enough the thing he is wondering
about most on the eve of his de-
parture from the White House is
just now it is going TO feel to be plain
Mr.. Taft again after SO many years
of Mr.. Solicitor General" Judge"
Governor" Mr.. Secretary" and final
Mr.. President.
II am not worrying about going
out of the presidency" said the pre-
sident to your correspondent today,
hut | am asking myself ~ how /
shall really feel when ] retire from
office after all these years Of service.
1t is not the prospect of going out,
but the morning after ] am thinking
about most"
No Note of Bitterness,
There Is not a note of bitterness in
the Taft farewell The president has
to smother any expression of resent
ment even as against Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt The philosophy of
life has taught him that harboring
of personal resentment is not worth
while.
MIR Taft still looks back to the
Roosevelt he knew four or more years
ago with sentiment of private graft
tude and with admiration for his
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
WILSON'S CABINET
IS NOW COMPLETE
GARRISON. OF NEW JERSEY, AND
HOUSTON. OF MISSOURI. ARE
LAST ADDITIONS.
GARDNER NOT IN 1T
MAINE MAN is RUFFLED. hit HIS
FRIENDS DECLARE THAT HE
t WILL DE GIVEN PROPER
RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON. March Sat a
lat hour tonight President Elect VIII
son was withholding the formal an
nouncement of the makeup OF his
cabinet but from an authoritative
source 1t was learned that the fol-
lowing Is the slate:
Secretary Of State--W. j. Bryan, of
Nebraska.
Secretary of the Treasury-William
G. McAdoo, of New York.
Attorney General--James c. Mac
Reynolds, OF Tennessee.
Secretary of War--Lindley NJ Gar
rison. of New Jersey
Secretary of the Navy--Josephus
Daniels, of North Carolina.
Postmaster General--Aibert s
Burleson, of Texas.
Secretary of Commerce-William G.
Redfield of New York.
Secretary of interior-F'ranklin Il.
Lane, of California
Secretary of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f.
Houston, of Missouri.
Secretary of Labor~-Nllliam Il.
Wilson, of Pennsylvania.
Carlson New Name.
Tho brand new names in this cab
met list are Lindiay Nj. Garrison, VINO
is vice chancellor, of New Jersey, and
David +. Houston, the new. secretary
of agriculture, who is chancellor OF
Washington university in St. Louis,
and well-known agricultural ex-
pert,
President Elect Wilson made ii
known tonight that he will not make
public formally his cabinet selections
CONTINUED on second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
SUFFRAGE JUBILEE. BECOMES
GREAT INDIGNATION MEETING
NEW YORK EDITOR FATHERS RE
SOLUTION OF CENsURE ON
PoBLiCE FORCE.
DR.. SHAW EMPHATIC
MARY JOHNSTON MAKES bril-
-
LIANT ADDRESS ON ETHICAL
ASPECT OF WOMAN's
MOVEMENT.
DR.. SHAW E

WARRINGTON, March s.--The
tonight following the pageant and
rooters at Memorial Continental hall
tonightfi following the pageant and
parade, which was TO have been
general jollification. transformed IT.
self into an indignation meeting OF
bitter protest against the lack of ade-
quate police protection for the wo-
men as they marched up Pennsylvania
avenue.
Resolutions, presented by Oswald
Willard, owner and editor Of the New
York Evening Post, were passed pro-
nouncing the unqualified censure OF
the suffragtsts upon the Washington
police.
The resolutions provided that Pres
ident- Elect Wilson be asked TO insti-
tute an investigation. Immediately
upon his taking office. with the view
TO bringing to punishment those Of
ficials of the Washington government
responsible for the indigntties and
lack OF protection inflicted upon the
sufTragist paraders.
DIR. Shaw Voices Protest.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, who pre-
sided at the meeting, led the 2.oeo
women present int a tremendous
opening speech.
II wnr never so proud Of you In
my life" declared DR.. Shaw. 'as ] am
tonight | was never so ashamed OF
our national capital as / am tonight
II anything was needed TO prove that
women need the ballot for their own
protection. nothing could have proved
IL, more sercihIy than the. treatment
1--WE women Of this nation received In
Washington today.
There are women across the sea
who are not able 10 control them
selves under the great provocaton.
We are told that American men are
different. and will never treat Amer-
lean women ne the EngifEhrnen are
treating the English women. But ]
say to you that low man fs always
the same wherever he IL, and today II
was the hoofiurls who were given
possession of the streets"
Cheers for the Women.
Commodore Harold @. Moore,
United States navy. retired. led the
meeting In three cheers for the We
men
Miss Mary Johnston. the novelist,
made q brillian address on the intel
lectuai and ethical aspects of the wo-
mans movement
James g. Iaidiaw. OF New York
president of the National Mems
League FOR, Women Suffrage. is an in
tervtew tonight declared that the
policing conditions during the suffrage
parade we're tn "nrst he had ever
seen. He CHARGED that many NJ the
police on duty were special o'ncers
most Of whom, he said. were drunk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
MRS. DAHLGREN IS
GIVEN A DIVORCE

NEW YORK, March Sit was
learned today that referee Klein has
recommended that an absolute d.
vorce should be granted to Mrs. Lucy
Drexel Dahlgren, prominent society
woman, from her husband. Eric b,
Dahlgren. broker and son of the late
Rear Admiral Dahlgren.
Application for confirmation OF the
report of the referee Will be made
to Supreme Court Justice Blur on
Wednesday 1t is understood Mr..
Klein in his report, 1t is said, recon-
mends that the custody OF the eight
children be given to Mrs. Dahlgren.
young school teacher, whose
name is not given, figures. The case
is said 10 have broken all records for
amount of testimony taken In an ac-
ton of this kind. The minutes of
the proceeding filed in the county
clerks office last week fill two VOL
umes and contain many hundred
thousand words
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
.S|GHTSEERS CONE
EARLY To CAPITAL
STALL TRAINS ON THIRTN-FItE
FOR HOURS.
CITY IN GALA DRESS
FLAGS FLY, HANDS PLAY, LIGHTS
aLAxE AND CAPITOL DOME
SHINES UNDER SEARCH
LIGHTS.

WASHINGTON. March 3.--Con-
trary TO ali inaugural precedent, the
crowd which has migrated TO Wash
ington for the purpose of viewing
Woodrow Wilson's introduction TO the
presidential chair arrived day ahead
Last night at the Union Terminal
station the crowds were so congested
within that edifice that on the twenty
seven tracks leading to the concourse
at one time thirty-ive incoming
trains were altogether stalled and so
remained for hours. This was the
high tide OF the inbound flow of holi-
day-making Americans.
Today conditions at the intake point
were relieved. The, congestion had
ended, but military and civic organi-
Zations, with and without music, were
pouring through the station portals.
The family crowds, the sightseers
however, were already housed ana
becoming familiar with the geography
of Washington this morning.
Great Gale Subsidies.
The gale of Sunday had subsidized
before the sun rose today. Ideal
March weather. with the mercury
lingering just below the fifty mark,
characterized the whole day.
Pennsylvania avenue bore the APP
pearance of street fair In coun-
try town, The fakirs were out in
force Flags and banners. canes and
whistles, horns and squeaky bal
'loons sold right and left,
The characteristic Influx of cut
ups who attend all great gatherings
put In their appearance early.
The good nature of the crowd main
tanned The sad misconduct of the
policing facilities at the suffragette
parade this afternoon has already
been forgotten
The illumination of Pennsylvania
avenue tonight is complete, for in ad-
dition to the incandescent archways,
every room in the public buildings
has ben brilliantly lighted
Capitol Dome Ablazc.
BY the aid of three great naval
searchlights, the dome of the capitol,
crowned with four huge garrison
flags. was made to shine out white and
clear against the Eastern sky at the
end of the avenue.
The crowd tonight was a sober one.
Just why such peaceful conditions
have reigned was not disclosed until
late today A part of this Democratic
throng. according to Washington sa-
loonmen. has not until now learned
tcontinued on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
VICTIMS Of CRUSH
TAKEN To HOSPITAL
HUSBANDS LOSE WIVES AND
CHILDREN ARE LOST In
PARADE TAMTLT.
WOMEN IN MYSTERIES
MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED
UNDERGO TREATMENT--HAT-
PINS AND MILLINERY
LITTER THE STREET.

WASHINGTON. March s-More
than three hundred women were
treated at Washington hospitals this
afternoon. between and & o'clock.
some of them suffering from hysteria.
some from fainting. some from
bruises and others from shock, caused
by being crushed in the unprece-
denied crowds on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. while the suffragette paraders
fought their way from the Peace
monument to she reviewing stand.
About a dozen husbands lost their
wives in tho crowd and Deing strans-
ers requested the assistance Of the
police TO locate them, but at a late
hour tonight several couples had
failed TO locate each other.
About a score OF children. ranging
from six TO twelve years old, were
also lost in the crowds and taken in
charge by police faatfeas to await
their owners.
Suffering From Hysteria.
The Emergency hospital. situated
closest to the scene of the worst dis
turbance, about a Square and half
from Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, treated seventy-fve wo-
men as a result of the suTragette
jam and the capacity OF the hos
p.tai was taxed. All hut three or
four of the women, however, left the
hospital tonight and those who re-
manned were still suffering from hys-
terra and probably will be discharged
tomorrow morning.
One hundred and twenty-five cases
Of drunkenness were brought TO the
hospital between IL and 6 O'Clock and
nil of them were sent to temporary
inebrtate hospitals,
Hatpins and Millinery.
After the parade had swept up the
avenue. or rather fought It's way up.
the avenue was deeply Uttered with
paper, parts of millinery. hatpins and
other portions of feminine attire.
Al sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. young woman. about twenty,
was caught In the crush and her outer
skirt completely torn from her. n
gallant young man loaned an over
coat and the young lady was hur-
ried into a hotel in a hysterical con-
dition,
II Ia believed that besides the cases
treated at hospitals there were mum
erous other casualties. the injured
ones being taken either into hotels
or private residences
Every hospital in Washington,
however. received patients injured or
suffering as the result Of the suf-
fragist demonstration. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
Mr.. HARTMAN GIVES
CREDITORS WARNING

NEWPORT. r. T.. March d
please take notice that no credit is
to be furnished on my name to any
member of my family or any other
person without a written order from
me. will not be responsible for any
goods, labor supplies or labor FUR
nished 10 anyone unless upon my
written order bearing date subsequent
TO the date OF this notice"
Such IL the notice that has been
served upon merchants here by JOS
eph Hartman, a member Of the sum-
mer colony through his New York
attorney, and the notice is dated jan
uary 3oth.
What has brought this action on
the part OF Mr.. Hartman is not
known, but II is understood that some
of the merchants here have recently
settled with Mr.. Hartman on TO
per cent basis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
WASHINGTON GIVES
GREAT RECEPTION
Princeton University Students
Form Escort of Honor
Through Streets of City
to Hotel
Weather ,Man Has
Uothing To Say

WASHINGTON. March s.
The people of this packed city
went to bed tonight with doubt
and fear in their hearts~--there
was no cheering word from VIII
lis Moore, chief OF the weather
bureau as to what kind of
weather will grace or mar tnau-
guration day.
TO he sure the regular fore
casters at the weather bureau
came along at midnight ~it.t
their usual prediction, but Wash
ington waited in vain for spe-
cial word from Chief Moore, who
once in every four years has
prefaced Inauguration day with
advance information from fus
weather lore.
FAN. weather. however, for
the Inauguration ceremonies Is
the confident prediction of the
weather bureau tonight. lt7wsas
cloudy here this afternoon and
unsettled and colder tonight,
bat there was little doubt that
the threatening skies would
clear before the thousands OF
visitors were out of their beds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
NOW YOU KNOW NAMES
OF CANDIDATES, WORK!

With the first names published
yesterday candidates will have
chance to compare their strength
against that OF others.
The names contain the best known
and most wide awake persons of
Richmond and the surrounding ter
ritory. Four of those whose names
appear will ride around the country
by favors OF The Virginian for years
to come. Some will start off with the
best intentions of winning, but alas.
few of their friends will discourage
them. and the next we hear Is that
they withdrew from the race.
In few weeks the list will be
reduced probably to few in each
district Chat is to say real workers).
There 10 nothing IN the world to pro-
tect 3 blg proposition from the boastr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04

The local weather bureau yesterday
issued the following statement show
ing weather conditions in this city for
the past forty-one years, from 1879
to 1912. inclusive:
Precipitation Grain or SNOWY oc-
Cured twelve times, viz, in 1872.
1875, 1877, 1889. 1891, 1898, 1898,
1899, 1908, 1909, 1911 and 1912, or
% per cent OF the time.
There have been ten Inauguration
DAYS within this period, and of this
number three have been attended rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
LNAUGURATIONW/EATHER
IN RICHMOND IN PAST

precipitation ranging from a quarter
TO three-quarters of an inch On the
remaining seven, the weather has been
partly cloudy TO cloudy,
The average temperature for MARCH
4th thfteen years record) is ii de-
grees. The coolest March 4th was
that of 1912, when the .owesc tenn
perature was ten degrees below
freezing, and the mean for the day
five degrees below freezing.
The warmest March 4th was thar
of 1905. when the highest temperature
was SIS degrees,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
CERBRACHT GOES
TO MINEOLO JAIL

NEW YORK. March s,-Ernest W.
Gerbracht. former president of the
Williamsburg Sugar Refinery. was to-
day taken to the Jail at Mineola. l..
L.. where he will serve thirty days
CONTINENT
Gerhracht. who was convicted with
Charles II. Heike. secretary of the
American Sugar Refining company, OF
conspiracy to defraud the government
out of sugar duties. was officially sem
fenced to serve two years and pay a
fine Of $4,000. President Taft, how
ever, commuted the sentence TO thirty
days and RENTED the fine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
TAFT LECTURES ARE
IN B. A. COURSE

NEW HAVEN, March "Details
were today Announced at Yale of the
instruction given by President Taft as
holder of the Kent professorship. who
Will give two-hour a week course
next year in constitutional law. This
covers general constitutional law. 1t
is only to seniors, and Its combination
with other courses In law is not re-
CURED. This will count toward the
r. A. degree, but not toward that of
l. I. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04

ing Of people who have not the am
bitfon to. do anything themselves and
constantly discourage others. On
looking over the names candidates
can readily see that competition is
equalized. Not only are there four
districts in the contest, but the con-
test department has arranged that
sufficient number of candidates will
represent the larger towns. so to give
those residing In smaller towns an
even chance.
The following questions were ask
ed through the mail today:
LIST Can candidates subscribe
and be entitled to the same number
Of votes? 4
Answer. Yes. But for no longer
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Presi-
dent-Elect and Mrs. Wilson entered
the White House this evening for the
first time in their lives. 1t was only
for a few minutes, though, to pay their
repsects TO President and Mrs. Taft
The visit of the incoming president
and his wife to their future home
was made about an hour after they
arrived in Washington. and had re-
ceived an enthusiastic official welcome.
They are quartered at the Shoreham
hotel tonight with thirty-hve relatives
and host OF friends. and will remain
there until they take formal posses
sion of the White House tomorrow
The call of the Wilson's at the White
House had been prearranged. Presi-
dent Taft at a few minutes after
o'clock sent one of the White House
automobiles with Colonel Spencer S.
Crosby, his military aide, IN 1t to the
Shoreham to get the Wilson's
Wilson's in White House.
President-Elect Wilson and Mrs
Wilson lost no time in entering the
White House when the automobile
whisked them up to the main en-
trance
Very few persons recognized the in
coming president and his wife in their
drives to and from the executive man.
sion, but they were greeted warmly
by the crowd in the lobby of the
Shoreham.
The special train bearing the presi-
dent-elect and the members of his
party arrived In washington at
o'clock. They delayed leaving the
train until the 600 Princeton univer-
sity students. who were acting as their
escort, had debarked and formed them.
selves In two long lines from the en-
trance to the station half way back
along the length of the train,
Crowds Cheer Wilson.
Immediately after the train came
10 a stop. William Coreoran Eustis
and Thomas Nelson Page. the respec-
tive chairmen Of the inaugural and
reception committees. entered the
president-elect's car to extend their
greetings. Upon alighting Mr.. VIII
son walked with Mr. Eustis and Mr..
Page and Mrs Wilson was escorted
by Colonel Crosby. The students fell
In behind Crowds let go with cheers
the moment the president-elect APP
peared.
{ ing with many waves of his new silk
( hat.
] The president elect and his party
entered automobiles and were driven
to the Shoreham passing through
/ the line of students lined up outside
the station. There was more cheering
as the President Elect and Mrs VIII
SON left the machine and the hotel
lobby was all afiutter as they went to-
ward the elevator.
Reception For Wilson.
on every side there were friendly
faces and voices raised in greeting
John A. Wilson, an uncle OF the presi~
dent elect. had engaged the entire
fourth floor OF the hotel to accommo-9
date the. Wilson family, ard from
7 the time OF Mr. Wilson's arrival until
he left to pay his respects to President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04

Continued on. Second Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04

Continued on Second Page.)