davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

MaryIand-Five infantry regiments,
hospital and cavalry troops and naval
reserves brigade.
South Carolina-Twenty-four infan.
try companies.
North Carolina-Wi1mington Light
Infantry and naval reserves.
Virginia. 600 men.
Michigan-Three infantry eompan.
es.
Rhode Islapd-One infantry com.
pany.
Maine-Two infantry companies.
West Virginia-One battalion and
band.
Following the militia were a half
dozen cadet corps from various mill
tary schools and high schools. There
were $50 Indians from the Carlisle
Government School, and companies
IRON the Purdue University, Citadel
Cadets, the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, and the Washington, d. c., High
School cadets, white and colored.
Veterans March.
The third ~''grand" division was
composed of aged and youthful war
veterans. At its head was the civil
war veteran, Gen. James E. Stuart.
From the local National Soldiers
Home a brigade of blue-coated veter'
ans marched. Their fife and drum
corps was the signal for wild applause,
No section of the parade got more
recognition than the "boys of 81"
Patriotic societies, including the
Women's Relief Corps, Patriotic Son;
of America, the Society of the Cincin'
natl, and other organizations, on foot
and mounted, i~nterspersed frequently
with bands, then marched by.
Co~nfederates in Line.
Gray.coated representatives Of the
"Stars and Bars of the Confederacy
were a feature of the veterans sec.
ton. Side by side with former foes.
the Dixie veterans marched 1t was
the first appearance in any inaugural
pageant of Confederate soldiers. Com
pany B, a famous Confederate veter-
ans organization, of Nashville, Tenn,
wore battle-scarred uniforms and car
ried their ancient muskets.
Civilian Marchers.
More spectacular than the army and
navy contingents was the fourth grand
division, composed of civilians. They
furnished the comedy of the pageant,
Colonel Robert n. Harper, of the local
Inauguration committee, was the com
mander. Governors of thirteen states
and their stats, gayly uniformed, pa
raded IN this section. The governors
came from Virginia, New York, Ne
braska, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, North Carolina, Rhode Island,
Iouisiana, MARYLAND. Mississippi, Mis-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

sou-i and Delaware.
Colors of practically every college
and university of the country were
flashed in the intercollegiate section.
Graduates and alumni made the avenue
roar with their college "yeIls."
Princeton University was represented
by 1000 men, all carrying umbrellas of
the Orange and Black Tiger colors.
Greek letter societies, glee clubs and
marching clubs from hf' colleges We'd
with the Princetonians. The college
men were all uniformed. They wore
broad shoulder sashes of their respect
i've college %eolOrs, gaudy hat bands
and many carried umbrellas. Despite
an official embargo against use of
horns, the college men had bells, horns
and every conceivable n~oise-making de-
vice.
"original Wilson Men"
"Woodrow Wilson" clubs galore
contributed hundreds of marchers.
Among them were clubs from Prince
ton, Lexington, Mass, Philadelphia,
Louisville, Trenton, Atlanta, Ga, New
ark, Chicago, New York, Boston, Buff
falo, Baltimore, Richmond, st. Louis
and a dozen other cities.
One delegation was labeled "Origi-
nal Woodrow Wilson Men"
Tammany Hall sent 1000 Tammauy
"braves' carrying red, white and blue
umbrellas.
Green umbrellas were carried gener-
ally by the political marching clubs
from fifty cities.
Wild West a Feature.
One of the features getting instant
applause and wild war whoops was a
band of American Indians, dressed in
native costume, from laricopa county,
Arizona. An Indian band and two
hundred cowboys were the Indians es-
cort, forming the "wild west" section
of the pa.ade. They represented the
Democratic central committee of Mari
copa county.
Crimson-coated huntsmen Of the Unit
ed Fox Hunt Clubs of America, accom-
panied by yelping fox hounds, were
another popular feature. Among tie
riders were society leaders of New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Virginia.
1t was nearly 6 O'Clock before the
President and the thousands of spec
tators, eye-wearied, saw the end of the
parade approach.
Past the "Court of Honor" the en-
tire parade marched to Washington
circle, where the marchers were re
viewed by Grand Marshal Wood and
d~isbanded. They returned to waiting
trains and barracks by back streets,
many leaving for home at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
CAN YOU D0UBTIT
When the Proof Can Be So Easily In
vestigated. -

VeSt1gated.
When so many grateful citizens of
this locality testify to benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidenced The proof is not
far await is almost at your door.
Read what a resident Of this vicinity
says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
| you demand more convincing testi-
monyf
David P. Van Pelt, 7142 Amboy
Road, T%ottenville, 8. l., N. Y, says:
Whenever I took cold, my kidneys
became disordered and caused me a
great deal of annoyance. When |
have noticed trouble Of that kind,
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and
they have relieved me. The kind of
work | do has a tendency to weaken
my kidneys and sometimes l notice
much soreness across my back. Doan s
Kidney Pills have been very prompt
in relieving the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams-Doan sand
take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers

Again and again We hav seen how .
fe~ drops of this simple wash applied
20 the skin. taxes away the itch in.
stant.y. And the cures all seem 10 be
permanent
Odd. Prescription made BY the
odd. Laboratories OF Chicago. IL COM
posed of thymoi. giycerine. oil OF win.
ierEreen and other healing. soothing,
cooling ingredients. n II you ars
tust crazy with Itch. you will feel
Soothed ane cooled. the Itch absolute
~ washed away the moment you Ap.
ply this Odd.
We rave made FAST friends Of more
than one family by recommending this
remedy 20 a kin sufferer hero and
there and we want you TO try II nov
Of our positive no-pay guarantee
Ask Us also about Odd. Soap
Bsrnekov 4 Pst3. DrugSistA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

It Is trvs men admire a pretty face
and a good figure, but sooner or later
they learn that it is the healthy, happy
woman that is most Of all to be ad-
mired. Women who are troubled with
nervousness, lackaehe, the blues or
other symptoms incident to female ills
that drag a down to despair,
should not forget that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness to more women
il America than any other r~medy and
should at least give it a rial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

we have been IN business In this
town Tor some time. ana we are iooh-
ing to build up trade by always ad-
V5sing our patrons az hit.
So when We tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
Stand back of II with the manu-
tacturer iron clad guarantee. backed
by ourselves. you can depend upon II
that we give our advice NOT IN order TO
sell ! few bottles OF medicine 10 skin
suSerers. but because we know how u
VII, help our business If We help our
patrons
We Keep in stock and sell al the
we'll known skin remedies But We
Will say this: Il you are suffering
from any kline of skin trouble eczema.
psoriasis. rash or letter, we wan you
IT, &, a suiI size bottle II
Prescription And. II II does not DO
the work.. mis- hottie VII cost YOU
nothing. You alone TO 3uoEs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

to bother with a cloth. You simply
rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where
the pain is-rub it DID briskly-and the
pain is gonel
Not q blister is left. even on tender
skin! Instead it has a delicious, com
forting effect.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

ed the march to the White House.
Grand Marshal Wood and his staff.
glittering with gold lace and with
clanking swords. followed.
The President-eleet's own per-
sonal escort was the crack Essex
Troop of cavalry, of Newark, N. j.,
composed of ESQ crack horsemen OF
New jerseys militia. Their brilliant
, scarlet and buff uniforms and visor
ed hats with large plumes, were set
off by guidons on stats set on their
= stirrups-a brilliant column of
Kaleidoscope color. Most of their
horses were bays and roans They
formed before and behind and beside
the Wilson carriage.
Vice P~resident-elect Marshall with
three members of the Congressional
committee, rode behind the Essex
Troop. He also had a personal es-
cort-the Culver Black Horse Troop
of Indiana. Over 100 shining black
steeds bore the Vice Presidential
troops, in uniforms of gray. Today
was the first time In the history of
inaugurals that private and military
4 escort was accorded the Vice Pres
ident.
Sweeping into Pennsylvania ave.
nue., while crowds shouted them
selves hoarse, the troops and car
riages made their first appearance
today In the Court of Honor and
rode into the west entrance of the
White House grounds. The escort
lined the driveway to the White
House portico, and formed or the
tender lawns-the pride of White
House gardeners-while the Wilson
and Marshall parties stepped into
the mansion to be received by Presi-
dent Taft in the East Room.
But a few moments elapsed until
President Taft and President-elect
Wilson appeared together in the
doorway.
They stepped into the four-horse
carriage. President Taft seating him
. self on the right and Mr.. Wilson on
the left. On the opposite seat sat
the Congressional committeeman.
The carriage drew slowly away,
while Mr.. Marshall and his party
~re-entered their carriages and form
ed for the drive down the avenue
to the Capitol.
Through the east entrance to the
White House grounds, the horsemen
and carriages entered Pennsylvania
avenue shortly before IL o'clock.
Passing the Treasury Department.
great crowds in the reviewing
stands, which had taken their seats
hours before, gave Taft and Wilson
their first taste of the salvos of APP
plause which continued In an un-
broken road down the avenue during
the brief ride to the Capitol.
The ride of n mile vas made in
quick time, the horses being urged
to a fast trot, while the cavalry gal
Hoped a ~resounding tattoo on the as
phalt paving.
Crowds lining the driveways of
the Capitol grounds gave the signel
to the immense throng gathered on
the plaza and parking in front of the
building to shout their welcome to
the newly rulers. While their es-
corts cleared the way. the carriages
disgorged their distinguished occu-
pants at the Senate wing, the party
passing through the immense bronze
doors and up the Senate chamber fol
-the. formal ceremonissa4lq6Is
Whfii Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Maf.
shall were being conducted to the
Capitol, Mrs. Wilson, her daughters
and relatives, were driven from the
Shoreham hotel, by back streets, to
the Capitol. They had two compa-
MES of cavalry for an escort. Similar
courtesy was shown the wife and
partv pf the vice president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

MUSTEROLE is
the same remedy
without the plas-
ter and without
the blister.
M~USTEROLE Is
a clean, white
ointment, made
with the oil of
mustard.
You don't have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
MUSTEROLE
Mo PiaSterS Mo B1iSter9

matism, L~umbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
eles, Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest lit prevents pnen-
monia). Millions Of jars of MUSTER
OLE are sold annually. 1t is a staple
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

Everybody knows how the good old
fashioned mustard plaster relieves a
cold, an ache or a pain.
Your mother and your grandmother
always applied it,. The plaster burned
awfully. But it surely brought relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

~T.5Nl
If Sc@s, druggist cannot supply you
sena S~uts-ha -Musterole Com
sSnS cie1sfss1, s NJ ms
you a jar, postpaid.
Doctors Tell How Mrstero,e Relieves.
DR.. j. p. Frey, Chicago, MI pre-
scribe your Musterole every day. Use
it in all cases of alveolar abscess and
inflammation
DR.. Abbott T. Hutchinson, New
York, N. Y.-'T have prescribed
many times your Musterole."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

One of these days, an AL, printed un-
der the heading of Business Opportn-
miles, will be ''your eue." Be ready
10 respond!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

in the large hospi-
tails. Doctors and
nurses use it and
recommend it to
patients. Ask your
doctor.
At your drug
gist 8, in 25c and
soc jars, and a
special large hos
ital size for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

WhffaF Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Mar
shall were being conducted to the
Capitol, Mrs. Wilson, her daughters
and relatives. were driven from the
Shoreham hotel, by back streets, to
the Capitol. They had two compa-
MES of cavalry for an escort. Similar
courtesy was shown the wife and
party of the vice president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
CHEER WILSON WHILE
ON WAY TO TAKE OATH

CONTINUED from page II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

Following were other militia &c
panies in line:
Pennsylvania-3,000 men.
Georgia-Two regiments.
Delaware-One regiment.
Conneeticut-One regiment.
Massaehusetts-Five infantry re
ments, two corps cadets, cavalry SOU
ron. ambulance corps and three CO
panies of naval reserves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

mousse. tho ninth Earl OF WaldcEraye
nag strain OF ROYAL blood I'm his
'olhs. being able 10 coun. among his
ancestors King James II. For tho
Hrst Lord WaiGesrave owed his Gle
NnuoA to the pecraSo TO that monarch.
Mnpse iltcsltimatc daughter b. Ara
oella churchill he had married ARA
bella Churchill. II may be recalled ras
sister or the ilrst Duke OF Marlborough
10 wAose fortunes shc contributed In
no small degree and from her left
Z handed union with James II. arc olso
descended the Spanish Dukes OF Alba,
ana OF Penaranda, and the French
oucal house of tNt2James
/ Nor was this the only connection
or the house OF W0ldcgravo With Tho
/ royal family. For tho willow, re tb,
! second Earl Waldcgrave-an ulrritj-
mate daughter OF the great Sir Robert
| aidcgravc-n0rricd tho roval Dulln or
gloucester. by whom she became mo
mother OF the las; Duke of oloucestor
/ popularity known aa silly Rillv." ana
or Princess sophia OF Gloucester nun,
or queen Victoria, and who played
Iu'te Z" conspicuous role during the
hrst half OF tho Victorian era.
Tho most famous. however. Of all
nc Ladies Waldegrave. was that
RANGES. Countess OF Waldeeravo. to
Nhom her husband. the seventh car
on his death left all the large famil,
estates, and who. both durinl, his ufc
oinc and after his death was cclcbro,
ca from ono end OF Europe to Tho.
, oIher MS one OF the most notable OF
Ensish hostesses. Her house i'm Lon,
| don. and her suburban country sea,
strawberry lii!!. so long the home o.;
iioraco Walpolc were tho rendezvous
Oh everybody that was brilliant and
iotaoie IN EaGlish and foreign society.
ana II was she who first broke down
inc old-time cNclusiveness Of the Eng
l'sh great world, and opened its gates
TO people distinguished in literature.
sc.c'ce. ana the various branches OF
art painters. scuptors, ana even
actors
Daughter of Braham tho jewish
singer sho was almost as remarkable
III social way as Lord Benconsfield
III the political world. and was the
pioneer Of that species % catholic hos
pitaiity of which afterwards LADY St
,ieli@F' better known as Lady Jcune.
was so conspicuous an exponent
When she died at a very advanced noe
enjoying the warm friendship ana re-
gard OF Queen Victoria. she left all
her property for life to her fourth nus
band Lord Carlingford and II was
only on his demise that the property.
Including tho very valuable ftadstoci<
collieries. In Somersetshire. ana the
large FAMILY estates in that county
and Essex, reverted TO the present
Earl of Waldegravo. popularity known
as the Little Man" formerly captain
OF the Teomcn of tho Guard and now
chairman of tho Great Western Rail
road.
The waldeEravcs trace back their
descent to John-att- Walgravc. who
owned the land Of Walsravc in
\ orthamptonshiro. during the reign OF /
Edward the Confcssor John do Wal /
grave was Sheriff OF London in 1905. !
ana Sir Edward Waldcgrayc was mas |
ter OF the household. and particular
faVorite OF Bloody" Queen Mary, i
though on tho succession of her sis
ter queen Elizabeth, he was ucar-
ceratcd in the Tower of London. whore
he died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

fredericksburg. Va. December 9e-
rho Democratic County COMMITTEES OF
ESSEX County has rcorSanizcd bv tht
election OF =. j.. i.atane. of Tappa
nannock. az chairman. to succeed J II
{. Beverley. resigned. O. y. Marstor
was elected secretary. t. G. Warinc.
Jr.. was elected II member OF the com.
mittee from occupacia District, 10 MI
Inc vacancy caused by the retiremen,
OF Mr. Beverley.
The directors of tho Citizens Bank NJ
Ninsaie, which viii lie opened in Jan
uary. have paid in $4,000 OF capitaI
stock. and havc elected tho foilowine
officers: president. H. w. Il. Willian,ae
vice presidents, w. G. Snow. n. n
Faliin; board of directors. the above.
with Frank stuart, George Mason. w
II. Sanford. X VI. Bailey, IL. c. HARD
wick.
Mrs. l.. G. Garrett, OF this city. who
mas peen III with typhoid fever Tor tho
past TWO months at Sharp's Wharf. on
tho Rappahamnock River, where sh.
was visiting her sister, has so far re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

There ars 20 DO ell sorts OF charm.
ing affairs this week for the younKe,
society sc, and tho future bellies end
beaux OF socic;y, who arc at the pres
Ont timo being educated In tho var
ious schoOls and colleges OF the State
viii figure largely in tho event. OF
the Christmas HcaSon
One or tho prcttiest functions OF In
tcrcst viii he the dance given by Nj
and Mira Gordon Wallace at "I2ucrs
iie,' their lovely country estate on tho
Gary street Road. In honor OF Miss
ELLEN Wallace, John Gordon Wallace
and Miss Bland Cox Tn cntcrtain.
ncnt. which IS 10 take place on Tues
dly. December 30 win bo Il beautiful
nN1ir In every detail. and special
car has been chartered 10 bring tho
guests back to Richmond after tho
dance
MISS Alice Burwel Reed is enter
tanning this afternoon Ut o'clock In
honor ~ her guest, Miss Ethel Aston
tahcli, of "Poiut-of-Furks" and Niss
Josephine Dawson, OF Houston Tex.
Miss Dawson is hero from school az
Chestnut KIN" pa, ror the holidays.
ana VIII return on January attn
Miss Anne Roy Johnston and MISS Anne
Valentine
Dr. ami Ms. George Ben Johnston
are also entertaining -hts week for
Their daughters and their guest. Miss
Dawson. ~ Texas
German Tonight.
Tho opening dance or tho Bachelors
Cotillion VIII bc hold tonight in tho
ballroom OF the Richmond Hotel
Dancing viii begin promptly at
o'clock Decorations VIII be most
elaborate, and a buffet supper Will b.
served III tho gilt dining-rooln OF thu
hotel at II o'clock.
chaprons FOR tho cotiilon include
Mrs. Fred pleRsants, Mrs Henry Linn
don Cahol Mrs. I. Carter Scott and
Mrs Walter s. Mcneil Tho officers
~ the club aye Charles G. Barltsdalc
president William J. Miller vico.
presidents George Fitzgerald secretary
ana treasurer, aud tho board OF gov.
errors includes John r Lea. James
- Patton. Jr, Wortham n Spilman
and Peyton Fleming
Leaving for Washington.
Miss Mario lsaacs is leaving this
week for WASHINGTON. where sho wil
no tho guest OF Miss Margaret afc
Chord AT tho house tho McChords hayo
taken on Connecticut Avenue for tho
season. Miss McChords Is giving bll-
dance on saturday ut her home, ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

lSpeclai 10 The Times Dispatchl
Spencer y. G.. December 81 m,r
rage in which many people in thi.
part OF North Carolina AFRO much In
tercstcd took place in Thomnsville YES
terdny, when Miss Ezora Maliard be
came tho bride OF Prof NJ Lutl,r,
Barnes. OF spencer The ceremony wa,
performed Mt the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. j. w Mallard
by Rev. q y Martin. pastor of the
Baptist Church In Thomasvllle
Untii this week the bride was prin
ciFai OF White Oak Academy at Bladen
y; {" and has taken n high stand In
eoueationai work. The groom is super.
intendent OF the Spencer High School,
and is we'll known as an educator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
SUICIDE ATTEMPTS FUTILE.

Salisbury. ~ G, December 22.-Tirinc
OF life and becoming Respondent over
the future, Charles T Tychenor. a well.
known mechanic employed by the
southern Railroad. threw Il blanket
oEer ,ae gas range. and putting his
head beneath IL, attempted 10 end bI4
ne to-day by imhuling gas. He was
bclieNed TO ho preparing an carly morn
ing meal for himself when members OF
the family found him in an unconscious
condition. by prompt medical atten-
non he was revived. and il is believed
ne VIII recover. Iii-heaith Is said to
!liNc caused tho attempt. though the
patient has made no statement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

MISS Winston. who Is II writer Of M
Small note, read several Of her short
stories that have appeared I'm mara,
lines She also read same cnchantin,.
verses or hcr own composition. and
concluded an extremely interes,Inp.
program with negro dialect story
Tho verses were fragrant ana bright
niue ballads and songs but tho
darkcy story was far and away tho
most pleasing OF them all
An Informal reception followed Miss
Winston's reading. and tea was poured
by tho hostess of The occasion Tb"
ciuh pariors are already decorated for
'hristmas In quantities OF spruce. run
ning cedar and holly wreaths rho
ehandeliers arc wound with poinsettia
blooms and holly, and tho mantcly ar.
pohkcd With crimson flowers
In and out of Town.
Mr; ana Mrs. Edward Warren. or
! FRANKLIN street, viii leave ,o-norrn,y
+ 20 spend Christmas with Captain ana
/ Mrs. II. J. warren, ut "Sunnyside," their
I home near Orange
! Miss Alice Murphy is the quot ~.
Mrs. william 7. Beeson for tho holidav
Mrs. c. r. Borden and MISS Fam.
10 visit relatives.
George Mayo Crump left town YES
teiday to spend tho holidays with reIn-
yves ana friends IN New York ana Jcos+
Orange. y. J. A'''st
Mrs William ". Meyers ana Nice
Kate Meyers nave returned To thc ci,,.
after q visit to Mrs. Arluistead I3orland
( In Norfolk -
Miss Sadie Ncalc is retu.nins TO-DAY
. fLf s-rrf.
L Deen the guest IT her aunt Mrs. II. d.
william Word who is student AZ
INC University &C Virginia. viii spend
.ne hodidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Loinbardy street.
Miss Mario J. s,einb.ocher. Who has
been In New FORK for some time boa
returned 10 her home. $40 west Grace
John w. Arlington. OF GreenviIle. s
g. mas been tho recent guest Of rela-
tves IN this city
Albert Collins o, Mn,,.r. ~
viii arrive this week for . yisi, To- h a.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Collins. in
this city. az
Mrs Joseph Bell will leave shortly /
70 be the guest OF her parents. Colonel I
ana Aifs. Grenviiie Gaines, in Warren /
Miss Cailie B Gaines who mas been
ABROAD since carly in June. Is spending
'he christmas season at Rome
Mrs G. i.ydou Harrell OF Norfolk. is
the guest Of relatives in this city
R2oui Leguelneo. Of Agricultural and .
friends at 1917 Floyd Avenue.
Taylol scott who Is \ student at the
University OF Virginia. will be tho
guest OF his parents. Judge and Air, y
Carter scott FOR the holidays
DAVID Porter Guest, student of 81.
'Phhs college al Annapolis, Md. is
Inc guest Of John S Martin on p,rl
Avenue