davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

Woodrow Wilson became president
of the United States last Tuesday at
noon, marking the return TO power of
the democratic party aftef it bad been
out of CoLtrol Of this government since
the retirement OF Grover Cleveland,
sixteen years ago.
The democratic party has full sway.
The executive. house and senate are Of
that political complexion and the party
that came into power by the division
In republican ranks last fall has no ex.
cuses to offer IL IL fails TO at once put
the policies advocated in its platform.
into effect
The inaugural ceremonies were i'm
pressive but "a simple as conditions
could make them. President Wilson is
not great man for display. He ad-
yocated simplicity and acted the part.
aided aud encouraged by his noble wife
who has from the Hrst frowned on ex-
travagant display of wealth that has
generally been displayed on inaugural
occasions.
The inaugural ceremonies covered
live hours OF time They began with
the drive of the president and vice.
nreaident elect 10 the White House fol-
lowed at noon by the ride of the retir-
Ing president and president-elect TO the
capitol. Vice President Marshall was
sworn in shortly after noon along with
the new eenators in the senate chamber
and then the members of congress. su-
preme court Justices and candidate
eject with the vice president and ex
President Taft proceeded 10 the outside
where the oath was administered "a
President Wilson by Chief Justice
White of the supreme court.
The following Is the oath admins.
tered.
~ do solemnly swear Tor affirm that
1 will faithfully execute the Office Of
president Of the United States, and
will tSshe best of my ability. preserve.
protect aud defend the Constitution OF
the United States
The president elect repeated the oath
word for word. and kissed the oper
Bible. II was oyer.N a new president
had come into Office.
At the moment Of conclusion OF th.
oath presidential salute Of twenty
one guns doomed out the news that /
new chief executive had been inangur
ated.
The president at once began his in
augural address
At the conclusion OF the inaugura
address, the prorgam. called for tn
senate 10 return 70 lie chamber, eithe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

tsAt last vision has been youch-
safed us OF our life as whole. We
see the bad with the good, the de-
based and decadent with the sound
and vital. With this vision we
approach new affairs. Our duty Is
TO cleanse, TO reconsider, 10 restore,
To correct the evil without impair
ing the good, to purify and human
lie every process of our common
life without weakening or Senti-
mentalizing IL. There has been
something crude and heartleSs and
unfeeling In our haste 10 succeed
and be great. Our thought has been
that Every man look out for him
self, that every generat ion look out
for itself, while we have reared
giant machinery which made II.
impossible that any but those who
stood az the levers Of control should
have chance to look oatfeFsthem-
selyes!'
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06

peasants homes dotted the mount
aims and below them lay the capital
city Funchal, and far away were seen
the other islands of the Madeira
group, and the eXpanse OF ocean bask-
ing in the tropical sun. 1t was a
scene long to be remembered, and
Rev. Conway, although he has view
ed the Alps, both from the valleys
and from their submits, and has
seen the beautiful city OF Venice with
its enchanted canals ever which the
gondolas glide like winged birds, de-
clares that this view from the
mountain summit in Madeira leaves
the most delightful and lasting i'm
preston
In closing his remarks Rev. Con-
way spoke of the educational ad-
yantages of travel and advised the
young people to save their money for
the purpose of travel and not to put
it off until late in life, but to travel
when young so that their travel
would be of greater advantage to
them in their later years.
Continued on Page ., Col. 2.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
Public Announcement.-We wish

Public Announcement wish
TO impress upon our many customers
and the public in general that we will
absolutely not carry over any of this
seasons stock into next season, and
we wish every one to have an equal
opportunity for securing his or her
share of the bargains now offered.
Mcconnell & Lowe. 2-6-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
Riddles
copyrighted by Il. II. Williams.)
Answers for Wednesday.

1, The man who employs thou
sand men.
2. The dog will still have four
legs.
3. The faster it is licked the fast
er it goes.
4. Whatever shoe is put on first,
the other is left.
3. A mirror.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
A Winning Stroke.

Everybody likes to win, whether
at game of checkers or golf. We,
too, are filled with this sporting
spirit of WANTING TO WIN in
in the Cleaning and Pressing busi-
uess. Phone us; our wagon will call
The SuitOrium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06

The patrons of the Grand Valley
Viavi Company will please notice
that the company has moved its
headquarters from S25 White ave-
nue. to 552 Gunnison. Phone juno
ton 335. 1-30-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
Tu,lay's Riddles.

/. Change ape to man in eight
moves, changing one letter at each
move and making Il word commonly
used at each move.
,. Change lead" to gold" in six
moves.
3. What is the tree where ships
may be?
4. EE marriage ee.
3, What bird is that which has no
wings?
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06

When you need horse and buggy
for drive to the country phone
Junction PA, 260 Colorado avenue.
2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06

FOR BABY-Sofe sole, feet, heel
shoes, made from very soft leather,
in several different styles. Just the
shoe for tender little feet, Come
and see our baby shoes. Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

her head In frenzy, screaming, How
in hell did you ferret out all this. YOU
you weasei?"
I've got a room looking out into the
Dubois court myself" smiled Poe. turn
ing toward her frankly. now that she
had. given In. IT'S just next door I've
heard Dickie bark In imitation of Alert
to entertain the landlady I've seen YOU
both examining that Dubois window
with the telescope. was more or less
prepared. and being somewhat Of
tnight-prowler myself, I just happened
around with skeleton key or two and
gathered bit of material for a-vaude-
viii sketch. L can get you booked either
way you like. At Billy Ryan's vaudeville
agency or the station house. It's up to
your
The woman looked sharply from Poe
10 her husband and then furtively at the
two suit cases. which she had left un-
guarded in the corner.
He's only bluffing. Dickier' she cried.
i know 1t. But II Eort Of stands to
reason" Twirley answered. I'D rather
get fifty a week clean from Billy Ryan
than fifty thousand that'd stick like mud
70 my fingers every time I started to
spend 1t"
Bully for you" cried Christopher
roe. I've got a skeleton plan of the
sketcn In my pocket here. III back you
TWO Tor a set of props. Your wife and
VIII go over the sketch, Dickie, while
you run out and call a messenger"
MIS- Twirley with a submissive guIp.
purst into food Of genuine tears.
les she said softly. Go a head.
Dicke' he's got the real dope"
THE END
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

in q very STACEY aside: ''Dick. we must
be going. Well miss that train.
What time you got, Mr.. Haroy'
asked the Twirley Twin.
Christopher Poe drew OUT MS Watcn
and with a comfortable Cyawn reuioseu
II from the thin skin covering. FIVE
thirty he announced. exhibitns ene
watch dial to the TwirIey Twins ana eN-
claiming, "Oh, that watch case. - Jus.
souvenir" as he saw their eyes .,lye..u
on the wrinkled skin in his otner manu-
Mrs. Twiriey smiled cautiously twlce.
glinted her eyes at Poe, and steppeu
back Quickly to seat herself on two suit
cases in a corner. covering them com.
rleteIy with her skirts. Her husband
stood stupefied, shifting the air also ana
staring at the unique watch case.
Game from Paris continued roe
please rubbing the skin between ms
fingers fondly. ''You know, ITS just
what's left of one OF those little Harle-
quin bladders they use on string 10
smash each other over the head with IN
team work. You know. didn't you use
them in that pantomime acrobatic stunt
I saw you in three years ago at 'F'riscoF
Yes, believe We did. Mrs. Iwiries
cleared her throat harshly and contin-
ued: But it didn't smell OF chic
she ended in a stiffied scream and rushed
toward the man she had heard OF as a
theatrical banker. crying. LOOK out.
that picture behind you Is falling.
Poe made a quick move as II to look,
but instead stepped forward and caught
Mrs Twirley's hand as IL emerged from
beneath a newspaper on the table con-
tanning the butt of a small revolver.
Poe, holding her haRd SO the iron was
directed at her amazed husband, who
had stepped back involuntarily. sized up
the weapon in a sharp scrutiny, dropped
her hand. and laughed. only property
pistol. You may resume your seat on
those two suit cases you were guarding"
'Twiriey." he turned to the young man,
face doughlike. trying to master his quiv-
ering frame. "Twirley. | want to talk
business with you-sit over there"
The young fellow dropped limp in the
seat indicated as Christopher Poe drop
ped to the edge OF a straight-backed
chair and tilted IL to a comfortable angle
against the door of the room. Mrs.
Twirley sat on the suit case. one cheek
drawn up in a hardened, sarcastic smirk,
her eyes smouldering sullenly.
How long have you folks been out of
work." asked Poe sharply.
Seven months" said Twirley in an
awed. hollow tone.
II see. That's a long time" unused
Poe. and you've been living in this
room two months.
"On credit" put in Mrs. Twirley with
a twist of her lips.
Stranded" added her husband.
TOO bad. You must have been des-
perate." continued Poe thoughtfully,
switching his gaze to Mrs. Twirley. mo
clothes-nothing. Hard luck." he said.
Damn hard luck. Clever people you
were. too-too many acrobatic teams,
though-that was your trouble"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
CHAPTER TWO.

Hopkins turned and leaped down the
stairs, stopped at the gate, unlocked it,
and cried to the group of neighbors,
newsboys, market boys. tamale vendors.
and other early birds collected in front.
"Where'd he go?"
"who?"
1.-The man-the man." Hopkins strove
for an accurate description-''the man
with the black derby"
A boy in the front row grinned and
glanced at the circle of men towering
above and behind him.
Every man in the bunch has got on
a black derby except US kids" he ex-
claimed.
Hopkins stood chagrined. He had seen
the man, front, side, and rear view for
a full minute, but was at an utter loss
to describe him.
THE man who just came out of the
gate" he cried.
"oh. the fellow that monkeyed with
the lock. I thought he belonged there.
He had a key. Where did he go. now"
remarked the boy. puzzled.
Some said one way and some another,
but 1t was quite apparent that the man
had slipped in and out -unnoticed, due to
his plain appearance, his matter-of-fact
manner.
IF We could find him." Hopkins de-
ciared to a detective who showed up
later, 81 think we'd be on the right
track all right
That's the only clew.'. the detective
agreed. Maybe it was Brick Kelly or
Sam Arson. How'd you say he looked g.
That's just the trouble. He's a
smooth one, looked so much like every
body else YOU couldn't tell him apart"
replied Hopkins lucidly. But he's the
man all right" he asserted forc0llly to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

mitted. / knew you would both be re-
lieved to hear me announce that II waS
only five-thirty.''
Neither spoke.
Suddenly Mrs Twiriey swung around
and demanded: We'll, how the devil did
they prove the crime on the team in your
precious sketch?''
"Oh, there wasn't any crime at all.
The couple reconsidered their action, de
cided they could make more money on
the stage with the sketch and repeating
the crime In acrobatic pantomime every
night for five or six years at $50 a night
with perfect security of physical and
mental freedom. So a little third scene
In the sketch they called a messenger
boy and sent him round to the miser
with two suit cases packed with his
money. That pleased the audience,
and
There was q sudden flash of light as
the woman snatched a pointed paper
cutter from the table and sprang for
Poe; but her husband caught and held
her while Poe dexterously knocked the
knife from her hand.
Listen TO reason, Kid cried Twirley.
Listen! He's got IL doped out best,
Don't be fool, You didn't want to do
4 yourself. 1t was Just the only thing
We could do.
The woman lurched forward in his
arms and clawed frantically at the air.
Poe picked up a magazine, turning his
back to them. and sat reading for ten
minutes, at the end of that time the
woman. red-faced and blood-shot-eyed.
cried defiantly: There's a messenger
ring down in the han. Go ring for a
boy yourself Mr.. Hardy"
"No. thanks, I'd rather not. Besides
there isn't any such bell In the hall. I
looked as entered" answered Poe
languidly. not takirs his eyes from the
book.
Mrs. Twirley stared at him as though
he were unreal and threw her hands to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
LONDON TAIL0R's VIEW.
Nine Dollars Enough to Pay for n
Busfness suit
From the BOstcn Transcript. (

From the Boston Trauscrirt
various writers have discoursed on the
philosophy Of clothes, notably CARLYLE
In his "Sartor Resartus." But Il has h.s,
left to tailor of Manchester. England.
to combine philosophy. poetry and the
cash MENUS in the following delightful
circular:
Nature takes on itself a new coating
every spring. Were the grass and trees
to Keep their foliage and color always:
were the roses to keep their bloom with
out change. fading and fresh reappear-
ance. spring and summer would lose
their beauty. charm and hope.
TT Is the new grass that marks the
dividing line between summer and win
ter. which inspires the hope of spring 1t
Is the new clothes that mark the d.
viding line between the weary form and
the bright one: old seasoned clothes make
a person look ancient.
But nature is perfect-why not COPY
nature by changing your clothing fresh
seasonally?
''High-priced garments are not eco
nomical.
big profits are out Of date; study
economy and don't waste by investing
in a costume at 6 5 or guineas: why
wear 1t longer than one season? For at
the most ii does not carry its bloom
longer than one season only.
You may as well have two costumes
at guineas each or one OF each alter
nate price.
81 think for a nice golf or business
costume to order Il shillings to 45 shill-
ings is sufficient
Fifty shillings to s. shillings for a
better costume also ample money.
ssI SIRE z 10 guineaS for a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
4 Band Concert in Battle.

From the Hartford Times.
Fifty years ago May began the bat
tie of Charlottesville. 1t was a dis
astrous battle for both sides. 1t cost
the South one of the greatest generals
the world had ever known. II cost the
North the humiliation of seeing itself
completely outgeneraled, thousands of
lives. and loss of confidence in its
prowess most depressing to its leaders.
And it cost Fighting Joe Hooker his
military reputation.
But in the disaster there were many
instances of conspicuous bravery, brav
cry so inspiring that men talked of
them during the long months of war that
! followed. and men in emergencies were
strengthened to the same fortitude be-
cause they knew of what had been Per-
haps the day produced no more brilliant
incident of high courage than that Of
fered by a group of unheroic. noncom-
| Blatant. commonplace musicians-the
bandsmen of the Fourteenth Connect
cut.
When Jacksons men burst out Of the
! woods and Towards Eleventh Corps
burst for the rear. when terrified infan-
trymen and GaIloping batteries and stam-
peded cavalry were mingled in helpless
confusion as they made for safety, the
band of the Fourteenth calmly moved
out from shelter into an open space,
where. with shot and shell crashing, it
played THE Star Spangled Banner"
This was not done for reckless bra
vado. The bandsmen played with the
definite purpose of checking the panic.
In this they failed. but they set an ex-
ample not withoat its great value to the
nation in later time. 1T was" says the
historian, the only band concert ever
given under like conditions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
The Prize Ocean Flight.

kEOA1 Lie ShlCd6O 1Iplnes
Lord Northcliffe's offer of a prize of
SO, 900 TO the first aviator making a trans
Atlantic flight in seventy-two consecutive
hours has awakened the liveliest interest
among airmen everywhere, but almost
without exception the experts agree with
the lsymen in thinking that the offer has
been made too soon. Aviators are GER
tainly not conservative by temperament.
which gives the greater weight to their
skepticism at this time. There Is no
chance of fight this summer or the
next, but in 1915 II would be possible"
says Claude Grahame-White. Crossing
the Atlantic Ocean in the aeroplane is
now constructed is quite impossible,
says Bleriot. Vedrines agrees. Top Sop
with says the idea of such a fight now
is simply ''ludicrous," though in hve
years time 1t will be another story. Most
Of the experts admit the inadequacy of
the present type of machine. which has
been built for speed with an eye to mill
tary activity. With favoring winds and
q calm sea a hydro-aeroplane that haC
the luck to encounter vessels in midsea
when IL became necessary to replenisn
the supply of petrol. might coEceivably
make the flight, but such a success would
be little better than a ''fiuke" 1t would
demonstrate nothing. The machine that
Is to cross the ocean must be eqcipped
with at least two engines. IL must have
vastly greater carrying power for fuel.
and must be able to accommodate two
pilots with ease. Some experts put tbs
minimum carrying power at two tons,
while others demand least eight. Al
together the trip seems rather far away
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
CHAPTER III.

Yes, We used to get good money-we
stayed stiff-necked a while and then
when we was ready TO take cheap book
ing nobody wanted US: other head-liners
had come down first an filled in
Tough luck. But why didn't you use
your brains? Why didn't you beat the
conditions. adapt yourselves to a new
act?" asked Poe in high-pitched, ear
nest tone. "I can't see why the devil
two clever people like you should ever
get stranded. You've been in this room
two months, and right through that
shade behind you. Mrs. T. you saw the
house of Armand Dubois every day. and
you couldn't have missed hearing the
rumor that he kept his fortune in cash
in his mattress. You heard, too, the
barking of that big beast that protected
his wealth. With your clever mind why
didn't you work out a sketch for you and
Dickie to do in vaudeville?"
He stopped and looked squarely at the
pair. their eyes glancing shiftily about.
their fingers fidgeting. Now. you were
interested in this Harlequin bladder that
smells of chloroform," continued Poe.
What IL were to tell you that 1t was
used in an act by a clever young couple
once knew in-well. in Paris. What
if"
"Oh, don't beat around the BUSH" cried
Mrs. Twirley. sullenly, then blazing up.
What's your game? What are You try
ing TO get at? What"
Christopher Poe held up his hand for
silence as Twirley, his eyes blging, his
mouth panic-set. leaned toward him, fin
gers and eyelids twitching.
Now, wait-wait! Here's a sketch idea
for you folks. Listen to it," continued
Poe. You can pull down three hundred
a week with IT easy with your acrobatic
ability and cleverness:
Once upon a time-in Paris. you I'M
derstand, there was a clever, young cou-
pie like you kids. Stranded team Of &C.
robats; pantomime people. They lived
in a rear room OF a cheap theatrical
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
No Standardized Dress.

From the New York Tribune.
1t is pleasure to stamp despitefully on
the praise of Prof. Walter Sargent, OF
Chicago. for the Chinese custom OF one
established style of dress for women
Life might be cheaper under such dun
gray provision of costume. But it would
certainly not be worth living. The whole
trouble with costumes today is that they
are too much alike. Instead OF design
ing a dress that is becoming to her own
dimensions, proportions. and other en-
dowments of nature. the average woman
accepts the fashion of the hour, whatever
Il may be-large sleeves, small hips. no
waist or whatever the fashion gods de-
cree.
What is needed Is not mere Standard
zatic n. but more individuality in dress
A declaration of independence is the
CRYING feminine need of the hour-not a
uniform designed by any board Of scono-
mists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

, Presidents to visit the Capitol at times,
usually during the last few hours of
sessions of Congress. After Mr.. Wilson
had visited the Capitol several times and
embarrassed legislators by asking for
them ut inopportnne times, Il was de-
cided to install telephone. the first to
disturb the majestis calm of the sanctum
of Presidents.
incidentally. the popularity OF the room
came near causing 4 mix-up several days
ago. when President wilson reached the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
Photo by thanksgiving.

Capitol Unexpectedly cs usual, and found
his office full of tourists. He was forced
to wait until the Icom could be cleared.
The room is about twenty feet square.
II is at the Senate end of the Capitol.
just OF the entrance to the Senate cham
Der. 1t is guarded during sessions of
Congress. An employ of the Capitol al
ways is watching for the Presidential
party. so that the newly installed tele-
phone may be utilized to call lawmakers
for conference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

The Presidents room at the Capitol,
dusty. neglected and almost forgotten
during the past few administrations. has
come into its own since President Will
son entered the White House. and has
won favor with sight-seers until it rivals
the rotunda in popularity.
President Wilson is the first occupant
of the White House to use the room fire.
Quently. 1t has been the custom for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-01
CHARM IN DAINTINESS
QUALITY THAT MAKES FOR sue
CESS OF THE MATINEE.
All Things Considered, a Figured Ma.
teriaI Is the Most Desirable for
the Woman Of Moderate Purse
Choice ls a Wide One.

AS a rule charm Of color and mate
rial combined with daintiness of fin.
ish have more to do with the success
of a dainty matinee than elaborate
ornamentation or subtlety of line.
Among the models not to be read
lily copied are the little French sacks
of fine lingerie stuff, hand made, deli
cately embroidered, inset with lace,
Charming things they are, too, these
6ne lingerie matinees with their
coquettish ribbon bows, and often a
loose lining of India silk matching
the color of the bows and providing
an additional warmth without de.
tracing from the sheer daintiness OF
the sack.
But the really fine embroidered lin.
gerie matinee is an extravaganza, and
the lingerie model that is not fine is
a failure, 80 the woman who wants
a cheap sack, requiring little trim.
ming and yet attractive, is likely tc
buy a figured material. Some of the
figured white stuffs are admirable for