davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04
HIGH PRICES
CHARGED ALL
At CAPITAL
RESIDENTS OF WASHINGTON
TRY TO GET RICH IN A DAY
SANDWICHES, LUNCHES AND
SEATS I'M GRANDsTANp MAKE
Big DENTS IN BANK ROLLS or
+ THE VISITORS.

WASHINGTON, March 4--0ld Mr.
living seized upen the r.
auguration throngs today anA put such
dent in their individual pocketbooks
that the induction of woodrow VIII
son into presidential office is likely
to go down to posterity as 4 sad re-
minder of the greediness Of WaehlA&
ton business men.
Sandwiches, which ordinarily retail
for a nickle. jumped to a quarter m
der the Aladdin-uke touch Of the
vendors; luncheons lserved at The
stands) commanded prices that ma1o
the purchasers groan. while the rnt01
charged for the seating accommo1r
tions from which to review the -
rade brought utter collapse to many
hardy bank roll. Even window
space along the line OF march was
sold at kings ransom.
! These soaring prices are directly
attributable to the desire OF Wash
ingtonians to recoup their donations
to the inauguration fund feat tas
more difficult by reason of Presi-
dent Wilson's elimination of the in
augural ball, which formerly brought
in enough profit to defray all ex-
penses of the civic organization. Ev-
cry man who held concession this
year, therefore, valued it only second
to his health and put prices upon il
accordingly.
Seats in the grand stands, formerly
retailing at from SOC to $500 pex
person. rose In an easily sliding scal&
to from s2.0e TO $1,000, aeccofdinx -
the prosperity of the prospective pur-
chasers. Seats in single windows
ranged from $500 to $4,000 per head.
while whole windows were only to-
be- enjoyed and purchased by cap
tains of industry or owners OF oil
fields. or gold mines in successful op-
Grafton.
/ A whole window, current quotations
today. commanded from $4,000 to
i $4,000 and rooms ran up to $1,000. 90
/ apiece. The $1200.0O room of course
had at least two windows therein.
Even windows in the side streets.
giving ouly a side view of the pa
rade, brought their owners from
/ $25.O0 to $4,000.
To take care of the hundreds of
thousands OF. visitors, the capital had
to be transformed into a fairy city
of grand stands, rising tier upon tier
along the line of march, of the parade
and before the capitol The stands
/ fill every opening such as parks, and
paved courts, and even cling to the
sides of the buildings.
/ As much preparation was made for
the erection of these reviewing stands
as for the building of a great office
/ structure. Architects prepared the
plans. the drawings were submitted
to the District of Columbia govern
ment for examination to determine
whether or not they were in conform
ity with the building regulations: en-
gineers superintended the actual
/ construction, and expert carpenters
CONTINUED On page six)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04
TOTAL OF S6,S0l HAS been
PAID FOR AUTO LICENSES
REPORT MADE BY COLLECTOR To
COUNTY BOARD SHOWS TOTAL
OF 77o LICENSES HAVE BEEN
PAID.

According to the tax collectors re-
port, made to the board of county
commissioners at the regular monthly
meeting in DeLand Monday evening,
a total of TO automobile licenses
have been paid up to March l. 625
by private owners and 145 livery Ii
censes. A total of S6,S01 has been
collected for automobile licenses up
to the first OF this month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION.

At the annual meeting OF the
Florida East Coast Automobile as
sociation. held Monday night. the
following officers were elected:
President-J. B. Uebelhoer.
First vice PRESIDENT. e. Ravlingl
Second vice president-A. E. Don
nelly.
Secretary-W. G. Smith.
Treasurer. D. Maley.
Directors-A. G. Hunt, r. s.
Maley, C. M. Bingham. w. M. Han
kins, j. D. C. Morris, L. M. Waite.
The annual reports of the various
officers, submitted at the meeting.
shows the association to be IN ex-
cealent condition.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04
TAXES OATH OF OFFICE IN
PRESENCE OF MUL IITUDf OF
PEOPLE At CAPITAL TODAY
THOMAS r. MARSHALL Is ALSO
SWORN IN AS VICE PRESIDENT
AND PRESIDENT or UNITED
STATES SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March - In the
presence of thous, ads of his fellow
scountrymen. and wisA barred head and
upliffed hand, Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey at 1885 O'Clock took
oath as president of the United
States for the ensuing four years. He
Is the 18th in the presidential line.
and the eighth native of Virginia to
hold that offics. Chief Justice Of the
United States Edward Douglass
White. administered the oath on q
raised platform at the east side OF
the capitol.
Just a few minutes before this SIM
pie but impressive ceremony was
enacted. Thomas Riley Marshall. Was
formally inducted into office as vice
president Of the United States for
q similar term in the senate chamber.
The president pro tenn of the SENATE
administered the vice presidential
oath to Mr.. Marshall.
4 little more than one hours time
covered the entire formality. includ-
Ing the delivery Of the Inaugural ad-
dress of the president. brief speech
BY the incoming vice president and
the administration of the oath to the
newly elected senators.
The morning broke chilly and
CLOUDY. but by 10 o'clock light south
winds were driving away the clouds
and partially clearing the sky.
The early morning hours were span
~ the senate and house IN SETTLING
their differences in the, big appro
priation bills. 1t is now settled there
WIN be but one battle ship added K
The navy. The Indian and general de
ficiency appropriations are yet to b
settled.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Marshall break
TASTED together at 3 O'Clock this morn
tng and Immediately after this prom
inent democrats began arriving a
the hotel. Among these was William
Jennings Bryan, who greeted the ne,
president with, This dandy day
mot an ill omen." Mr.. Wilson smile
but made no answer.
On the way to the White House N
Wilson said: Il am informed the sci
ate meets this afternoon and the cal
met nominations will be sent then.
don't expect to make any other al
appointments, except members of tn
cabinet. today"
Mr.. Wilson remained at the Whit
House but 20 minutes before startin
for the capitol.
The day has been an ideal one fc
the Inauguration, with the temper
lure about 40 degrees. There wer
about 10000 persons in the gran'
Etand before the east portico OF th
capitol. where Wilson took the oat
Df office. and about 10000 MOI
stood In the plaza.
# More than 100000 persons throng,
the streets of the capital to wate
the impressive Inauguration Ger
monies. This is the largest crow
ever at an Inauguration in Washin
al ton.
Cheered to the echo by the muli
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04
Our Line
Of CIGARS

Is equalled by few dealers
Whether your taste prefers do
mestic or the finest Havana
goods we can please you.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04

The early morning train No. 3S,
northbound. was so late today it was
annulled.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
The Autobiography Of
Theodore Roosevelt
His Own Way of Telling His
Own Experiences.

The autobiography ofTheodore Rooss
welt will begin in The Denver Times on
March 30.
This great American viii tell the sto-
ry Of his boyhood Jays. He will tell OF
his thrilling experiences on tho plains
of the west and will give the great
west credit for having changed him
from n weakling to u physically perfect
man. II will cover every phase Of his
public life.
Every line OF II Ia filed with Geose
welt thrills. DO not miss II. You WI
want TO keep Il in your serapbooks. II
is the greatest contribution that has
been made TO American hiatary In the
last quarter Of century,
It will appear in The Denver Times
each week, and II you subscribe now
you viii SO, II all. Tho subscription
price OF The Denver Times Is IS cents
for one month, Sl.3j for three month
and ". 20 for one year. You can get II
delivered TO you promptly. either by
pall or through local agent. II yot
4fl write nt once to the circulation de-
nnrtment ~ Tho Denver Tlmos, l73l
Champa street, Denver Golo.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Crouchy Holler

The Youtsey sisters visited with Mr..
Sandy's family last Sunday. Dick Bar
bour also spent the day there.
Mrs. Frank Burris is on the sick list.
Mrs. Marell Halt of Lamar, Neb.,
visited with Mrs. Sickle one day last
week.
Last week while Dick Roush was dig
ging sage roots he discovered coyote
den and succeeded in capturing five
pups and the mother and let three pups
escape.
Mrs. Belle Briggs and daughters
Ruth and Faith. visited with Ollie Hall
and wife last Sunday.
Dick Roush and Sam Chestnut are
gathering bones and expect with anoth-
weeks collection to have enough to
make q shipment.
Blacksmithing and repairing, Paul
Briggs. Adam.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
First Presbyterian Churc
Baptist Church

Services next Lords Day as usual.
Sunday School lO:SO
Morning worship 1l:3O
At the morning service the pastor
will give comprehensive lecture on
the Bible in which he will Try to make
the Biblem easily understood.
This morning service is to be especi-
ally for the benefit of the country peo-
pie.
The chorus Of men will give selec-
tion, also Mrs. Aydelott will favor US
with selection.
9. Y. 7. U. TOO
Evening preaching sOO
In the evening the pastor will speak
on The subject, Where will this social
democratic world movement of today
end and what will it accomplish? From
the standpoint of prophecy.
Donble qusrtette will sing.
Tuesday evening the double quartette
will rehearse at Mrs. Cramer's.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. at the close, choir rehearsal.
A hearty welcome is extended to ev.
erybody to attend all our services.
A. C. Blinzinger, Pastor.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Those Vote-Getting Seeds.

My congressman's elected. goes to
Washington next week.
He's awful fused about it, and is
busy y-so to speak.
He won't see any of US boys, Irish,
Dutch or Swedes,
He's gettin' up his mailing list to
send the farmers seeds.
1 don't know who's responsible for
getting up that 'bune, -
wish l had an inning with the poor
deluded skunk,
Who first got up the crazy scheme
is what I'd like to know.
Why not perfect another scheme to
make the darn seeds grow?
Last year / got some of them seeds
was one of the goats,
My hero wanted them tried out
think he want ed votes.
I'm not fearful knocker, and | do
not mean to roast,
But l don't want any dried out seeds
sent me by parcel post.
sowed those seeds quite carefully,
And titled the rich ground deep.
followed the directions and watch
ed them week by week.
But for all my pains and trouble, ]
got just crop of weeds.
Now Ill vote for any congressman
who'll cut out mailing seeds. s.-Ex.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
GEORGE W. CLAYTON COLLEGE


Any poor. white boy, Colorado born,
between six and ten years old. whose
father is dead, is eligible to apply for
admission to The George w. Clayton
Coll &c in Denver. No invalids, mental
detectives, or delinquent boys will be
received. The number of places is linn
tied; there are few vacancies at pres
cn..
Pupils OF the College are clothed, fed,
maintained, and educated, until the age
of eighteen, free of all charge.
Requests for further information
should be sent to j. NJ. Downen. Super
inteni mt, 1890 East 32nd Avenue, Den
yer.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
TOLEDO 9sE BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO
The Best Known Newspaper
IN the United States
Circulation 240, ,0VO
Popular in Every State
NJ Vfklskav Advertisin0
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy-sighth year Of its exist
ence finds the Toledo. Blade NOR. e.popu-
lar than at any period Of its remarkable
carea.. It is now read each week by
more than 4 million people. Its field 10
not circumscribcd by state boundaries.
but involves the length and breadth Of
the United States, giving It an unques-
tionablc right Of claiming TO be the
greatest national weekly newspaper In
the country.
The Weekly Blade 10 distinctly fam
jly pewspapcr. The one object Of its
ps,blishers bas always be,n to make II
At for the American homr, for the fire.
side. and Of intcrsst 70 every member
Of the family. To fulfill this purpose
It 10 kept clean and Wholesome. The
ucws Of tho world 10 handled In COM
orchensivc manner. and thu various de-
..rtm,.ts Of The Blade ire edited with
p.inststing ca,;c, Tho household page
e delight 70 ths wsms5 and children;
current affairs arc treated e3itprially
without prejudice; the serial stories are
selected with tho den Of pleasing the
greatest number Of Action lovers; tho
question bureau 10 a scrap book of IN
formation; the farmstenc columns arc
conducted with the purpose OF giving
the patrons 4 medium o. exchange o'
IDEAS and informs ton OF iarm topics
Nv department is neglected. but ever,
Aaturs N t4ken care Of with the 'ds'
making q,hs n ~ worn many time
y prics u sabssrip.'ap- a.s dollar I
Sample cope, ,o.aled free. Addrsss
THE. BLADE,
Toledo Ohio
The state herald., 1913-04-18

Use Bertrand and haywood
flour. Best in town. Try a
sack Of Peacock, Gilt Edge,
Big B. or Teddy Bear. Ev-
cry sack guaranteed satisfac-
tory or your money back:
A. Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds. when neglected, al.
ways lead to serious trouble Of tho lungs
The wiscst thing to do when you have .
n cold that troubles you 10 to get bot
tic Of DR.. Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose. and
finally the cough will disappear. o. II.
Brown Of Muscndine. Ala. wsites: MY
wife was down In bed with an obstinate
cough, and l honestly believe had Il not
been for DR., King's New Discovery.
she wouh not be living today" Known
for forty-thrcc years q the best rene.
dy.for coughs and colds. Price boc andsl
Recommended by Big Brick Drug Store
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Estray Notice

Taken up at my ranch II miles north
west Of Haxtun about Oct. !. one bali
faced sorrel gelding years, old, ant
with four white feet.
F. NJ. Groves. Hax,un, Colo
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Bargain for Someone,

Because ofimy moving onto farm,
my town property IL for sale nt price
several hundred dollars less Than the
present cost Of such lots and buildlngS.
ais =. Ronok.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Wanted.

At the Jackson farm south Of Hol-
yoke. some good brood sows and some
milch cows. Would like the same at
once. Urva s. Wochner.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
A Watch Free.


With every pair of shoss
you buy we give you u ticket
which entities you to a chance
on a nice watch and fob. On
every Saturday one of these
slightly watchea Including fob
will be given to the lucky
winner. Buy your shoes Of
US and win one Of these
watches.
Yours for business,
A. Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs
I. O. O. r.

Holyoke Lodge No. "a I. D. o F
meets LIST and 3rd Tuesday, nights Of
each month in K. Of P. dali.
Visiting brothers alwsvs welcome.
G. W. Sederburg, N G.
H. L. Colver, r. s.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
REBEKAaS

Good Cheer Lodge N. II meets End
and 4th Tuesday nights # each month
in X. of P. Hall.
Mrs G. Wunderlich, N. G
Ethel Holland, r. 8.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
NIFTY GRANGE NO. 2os.

AMITY GRANGE NO. 200.
Regular meeting every first and third
Friday: evening at the Amity School
House.
A. C. Cauble. Master
Lewis Hoffman, Secretary.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
PREVE N TION
White Diarrhoea Can be Prevent
ed and Cured

After years of experiments We have
discovered sure cure-or money back
25c Package. G Packages, sl.0c
Prevention is not cure all. 1t only
prevents and cures White Diarrhoea in
baby chicks and Cholera in older fowls.
One ounce Of prevention is worth tons
Of cure. In tablet form.
PREVENTION co.
Bax 1927 Atlantic City, N. j.
Agents Wanted
The state herald., 1913-04-18
For a Short Time Only.

We will give nice pair Of cuff but
tons with every dress shirt you buy.
gcheumrmnun.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
ROYAL NEIGABORS

Columbine Camp 24@ :.oyal Neigh
bors of America hold their meetings in
the NJ. W. A. Hall on tnu End and 4th
Thursday evening Of each month at 8
o'lock. All Royal Neienbors are re-
quested to attend. blAnche Tracy,
recorder.
The state herald., 1913-04-18

Stock wanted topasturc. Enquire Of
N. j. Brophy, wray, Colo. MID
The state herald., 1913-04-18
CAPITOL HILL CREAMERY CO.

The Capitol Hill Creamery Co. has
put In cream station nt Holyokc with
Captain T. J. Mitts as manager and
will pay the highest price for cream.
eggs and poultry.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
The HERALD one year for S1.6Q
For Burns, Bruises and Sores

The quickest and surest cure for burns
bruises. boils. sores. inflammation and all
skin diseases Is Bucklen's Arnica Sslve
In four days It cured L. H. Hafin, of
lredell. Tex Of sore on his ankle which
panied him 10 he could hardly walk.
Should be In every house. Only rs cts.
Recommended by Big Brick Drug Store
The state herald., 1913-04-18

Remembe. the date. The basket for
the steam laundry leaves Crsmer's Bar
ber Shop every Wedne sday morning
The state herald., 1913-04-18

g. A. R. POST NO.I6i.
Meets the last SATURDAY. Of each
month at their hall 7. J. Mitts Conn.,,
w. A. Olmsted. Adj.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Christian Church.

Do not forget that We can furnish
you with the Twentieth Century Far
mer" one Of the best farm papers pub
lished and give It to you at remsrka-
bly, low price. II you will only call and
examine copy Of this magazine We
are satisfied you will subscribe for it.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.
A. F. & A. 4.

A. F. & A. 4.
Holyoke Lodge No. s.. A. F. & A. M.
meets LIST and 3rd FRIDAY nights of each
month in X. of P. Hall
Visiting brothers coruiallv invited.
ia. Hazen, WIN. .A.VanHorn, Sec.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Crescent Lodge No. 8'K. of P. meet
End and 4th Friday nigh's Of each mont
in X. of P. Hall.
Visiting brothers alwavs. welcome.
A. P. Cronk, Chancellor Commander.
Fred G. Fielder, l.. Of r. and s.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
NJ. E. CHURCH.

" Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Morning service 11:30.
Hymns (HymnaD % "a 36l
SOlo-Mrs. McFadden.
Sermon topic Godliness.
Evening service at o'clock.
Hymns (Epworth Praises)
Special singlng-Ladie's Quartette.
Sermon topic-First things first.
Junior League on Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
at z o'clock.
Wednesday prayer netting at 1880 p.
m.
W. D. WALLER.
First Presbyterian Church.
Hours of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Class at
l0:30'a. m.
Endeavor at 7:l5 p. m.
Midweek prayer service "wednesday
$3.50.
Junior Endeavor 8 80 pm.
Preaching at 1l:30 a. m. and 500 pm.
Subjects:
Everybody welcome at all the servi-
es.
DR.. James R. Hill. Pastor.
The state herald., 1913-04-18

keelstcred Hcrford Bulls for saiS.
I. II. Sholcs.
The state herald., 1913-04-18

Bring in your advertisements.
The state herald., 1913-04-18

Americas Greatest Weekly
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Bring in your ord ers Tor job work
Get your job work of the HERALD

Patronize the home business man.
Evening star., 1913-11-15

electric fixtures, make them attractive.
These rooms are finished in oak and tHe
bedrooms are finished in white enamel
The lots on which the home OF MI.
Platt and the other houses mentioned
have been built We're purchased through
the office of H L. Thornton. who afso
reports the sd es of other Takoma prop
To NJ. A. Carelton of the Agricultural
Department. the new seven-room resi-
dence at 6S26 9th street.
To Prof. F. L.. Scrihener. also OF the
Agricultural Department COCO 9TH street
This house has eight rooms and front
and side porches and Il sleeping porch.
To Thomas jackson of the interstate
commerce commission. 69oo> 9Th street
northwest. This house has eight rooms
hot water heat and large grounds.
To Mrs. Anita S. Torrey. the attractive
eight-room house located at 1924 Crit
tenden street northwest.
To j. NJ Sylvester. large building lot
on Blair road. on which he has built an
attractive brick bungalow.
To r.. +. Peterson, large building lot in
Takoma Land Company's subdivision,
also large lot In same subdivision to r.
L. Whitmarsh.
To ". 3. Shires, two large lots on Bal
timore avenue, for home site.
Evening star., 1913-11-15

on the east side of 9th street, short
distance south of ButternuJ street Mr.
Scrivener's home is entirely completed
and the finishing touches are being given
the home of Prof. Carroll. Both houses
have large porches. That belonging to
Prof. Carroll has an attractive second
can be had of the territory to the south
and east OF Takoma. Open fireplaces
are features of both residences.
Two Attractive Homes.
of Georgia avenue, homes recently have
been completed for S. Z. Williams and
Eugene Paravano. That belonging to Mr..
Williams contains seven rooms while Mr..
Paravaao's home contains ten rooms. An
attractive eight-room home has been built
for Mrs Edith B. Seek on the Blair
road. 1t contains eight rooms and all
modern improvements.
\ home that has been the subject of
for w. G. Platt in North Takoma. 1t is
one of the most attractive homes that
has been sbuilt in the locality for some
time. In planning his home Mr.. Platt
70 lowed the California style of bungalow
architecture. The house contains a large
living room with massive stone fire.
place, dining room, kitchen, three bed
rooms and tiled bath. A feature of the
exterior arrangement is a large sleeping
porch. Both the living and dining rooms
have beamed ceilings and paneled walls.
which. with the addition of handsome
Evening star., 1913-11-15
MANY REALTY HOLDINGS
ARE SOLD At AUCTION
Sales Involving Nearly $780,
600 Reported by Adam
A. WesChIer.

sales of property at public auction. in
yolving about 100000. are reported by
Adam 4. Weschler, auctioneer The sales
We're made during the past two weeks
and in many instances the prices obtained
xere exceptionally good, 1t IS said The
bidding for several OF the properties was
spirited The properties sold and the
prices obtained We're as follows:
Nos. 1852. 1854, 11.G and 1853 18th street.
containing about $500 square feet to VII
liam S. Mccarthy for $1,000
Two-story brick building at 1907 New
York avenue northwest. to r. T. Warwick
for s12. 100
Frame dwelling at 1861 Park road north
west, to John Z. Laskey for $l1 200
Two lots at Floral Hill, D. c., to r. H
McNeill for $225.
Three-story brick residence at 3345 18th
street northwest to E. f. Colladay for
$1,000
Two-story brick dwelling at 1S2S X
street northwest. to Martha E. Cheeks
for 81 2O6.
Three-story brick store and dwelling at
9op Maryland avenue northeast, to P ].
c, "nS.- for $3.50
Two-story brick dwellings at 612h and
629 \ street northwest. to Gustav A. Gies-
Ter for 5000 and $500. respectively.
Three-story brick dwelling at 2S s
Evening star., 1913-11-15
TINTING CONCRETE WORK.
Good Results May Be Obtained by
Use of Chemicals.

Considerable interest is being shown in
the tntirg OF concrete when IL Is used
Tor residential purposes. says writer N
the Contract Record OF London
Concrete can be tinted green by the use
OF cromiufn osiae, in proportions OF ap-
proxlmately fve TO eight per cent OF the
weight OF the cement used. 4 yellow or
buff tint can be obtained by the use OF
French ochre in the percentage OF four
TO ten, according to the shade desired.
Red IS obtained by the Of red oxide
of iron, that manufactured In Germany
or France being preferred. 4 pure white
concrete can be made by the use OF one
part white Portland cement and two parts
marble screening. tough. hard marble pre-
ferred should he mixed fairly wet.
so that II will run into the mods
The molds should he slightly rocked and
Jared, so to eNpel the air bubbles
For some characters of work the concrete
can be made not quite so wet but Of
about the consistency used by masons In
laying brick, and pressed In the mold
AS soon as the concrete is hard. say In
three or four DAYS. il should be red
well with a fine terraZZo polishing stone.
This viii give the appearance OF a white
polished surface Although the cement
itself will not have been polished each
particle of marble will present a polished
surface.