davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04
" stretched ropes holding back tn
sidewalk crowds.

ny stretched ropes holding back the
sidewalk crowds.
Green and white was the official
color scheme Of the decorations Lin
ing the streets were tall pennants Of
those colors, their staffs supporting
festoons Of electric bulbs for the illum-
nations tonight
When the march from the Peace
monument began a salyo Of lOl guns
the national salute-was fired by a
battery Of artillery on the White
House Ellipse. 1t was followed BY the
presidential salute Of twenty-one guns
and the vice presidential salute Of
eighteen guns.
Taking the Oath.
The former vice presidents, supreme
court, Vice President Marshall, mem
bers Of the senate and former sena-
tors were placed at the right on the
capitol steps. Next to them were the
members.eleet and retiring members
Of the house, while at the left were
stationed TIE foreign diplomats, mill.
tary and naval dignitaries, cabinet
members, governors and ether special
ly honored officials,
Chief Justice White rose, and facing
the president-eleet, who stood up with
him. began to administer the oath Of
office. A hush fell upon the crowd as
the right hand OF the new chief execu.
tive Of the nation was raised to attest
his purpose to administer the law, and
as his lips touched the Holy Book, IL
deepened as be turned to the people
and in his inaugural address gave them
his pledge Of loyal service.
When the last word OF the address
had been uttered, the members OF the
senate, headed BY their sergeant at
arms, secretary and new presiding Of,
ficers, returned in procession to their
chamber.
President Wilson and former Presi
dent Taft escorted by the committee
on arrangements, and fairly deafened
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04
Nation Enters the Era Of
New Democracy
lcontInued grOm Pago one.l


isoned mounts the finest horseflesh
in the service
AS the grand marshal approached
the Peace monument, cheering swept
ID mighty volume up the entire length
Of Pennsylvania avenue. II broke into
an uproar when Pesident Wilson's
carriage appeared, The incoming ex-
ecutige was forced continually to ae.
knowledge the paudts Of the throngs
packing both sides OF the avenue, d
sea Of waving flags and bunting.
Following custom, ex-President Taft
sat with his hat On throughout the
ride. even ignoring an occasional end
faint shout for the outgoing Republt
can executive Tradition and custom
DEGREES that the outgoing president
shall regard every particle Of the dem
onstration as given his successor, and
shall not even appear to note il. New
ertheless, the Taft smile, as of old
was in evidence as he heard Demo
cratic exuberance but illconceWed in
the shouts Of triumph with which they
acclaimed president Of their faith
Behind carriages carrying President
Wilson and Vice President Marshall
came vehicles carrying Mrs. Wilson
and the three Wilson daughters. Fol.
lowing that Of the Wilson family was
the Marshall family Then came the
automobiles and carriages of other dis.
tinguished participants.
Slowly the professional to the White
House began The carriages proceed
ed at walk, to afford a good view Of
the president to the crowds in the
stands and windows Soldiers stood
at attention all along the avenue.
spaced every few feet, in front OF taut-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04
LIBRARY BULLETIN.

+ +$+ $50 +&@+ 49,
Recent additions OF noa-fletion;
Addams-A New Conscience and an
Ancient Evil,
Baker-Race Improvement or Eu-
genics
Bartlett Familiar Quotations.
Character Building in
School,
Bryant-How to Tell stories to Chi
dren.
Burroughs Time and Change.
James-Talks to Teachers on Pysch-
ology.
Lowell Eve OF the French RevoIu
tion.
McCarthy-The Montessori system
swift-Youth and the Race, "a study
in the physchology Of adoleseence.)
Who's Who in America?
Magazines and periodicals. received
at the library:
American Boy
American Magazine (gift)
Century.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04

army and navy, is 411,47S. OF the
total, over 100000 are protected by the
civil service. This leaves about lO0,-
600 whose positions are at the mercy
Of the new administration. The salar-
les Of these amount roughly to $780,
100000 The number Of direct ap-
pointees is only 1852 OF these 9949
must be confirmed by the senate. The
great bulk Of the 100000 jobs in CON
troll OF the president are filled by the
chiefs Of the various executive depart
ments and it is recognized that if the
administration wants to get control Of
these places it can find way to do so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04

by the cheers Of 100000 spectators,
made their way to the carriages which
were TO be the center of interest in
the inaugural parade Bowing and lift
Ing his hat to left and right, the presi-
dent settled himself in his seat, the
crowds opened out a narrow lane to-
ward the avenue, and tho inaugural
ceremony was completed The parade
was lngun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04

Many men consent to be virtuous
only on condition that everybody viii
give them credit for it.--J. de Finod.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04

+, ? Bradley, who has been very iii
Of pneumonia, is reported much i'm
proved today,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04

Cash paid for clean cotton -aga
Express office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Men and Religion Bulletin No. 43

vomit Again, and the Sow
That Had Washed to Wal
sowing in the Mire."--npstsr n2a
Atlanta Will initiate neither dog nor SOW
Chief Beavers is conducting experiment
The city not watching a experiment
experiment. ~ ~ Ae
Chief Beavers is simply keeping obeyng
Gs BE S s an on the part Of police Official
good VIVA f0 Inv ~ ~
Hence these tears and howls
The experiment public prevent crime but
BY Suyng snd g %nen T At
That experiment will repeated
The mess vile
"To license the question
thieves murderers
"It be just the same
lin fact these steal only things passing value body
"The slavery and it's kindred evils murder
ing souls and helping to destroy generations"
Protected vice is dead in Atlanta
making note of those who believe that an
oath is thing to be laughed dsregrded
sssn asks 3D. n ~ % s Chief
Miss Nancy and an efeminate fanatic?"
Because obeyd promised the sight of God
and to keep 7 y ~
Because he has shame shall cease
"The laws Georgia declare that
1.-The Chief of Police state and
did the alderman.
"The chief says his oath is binding upon
him.
THE alderman calls such 'effeminate
fanaticism.
1.-The greatest trouble today the
o they take Too violations law
procured by officials.
The law against the ocaed social evil upon
OF Almighty be anatcism
ruin OF girls and boys of the land God
and 'efeminate
ASK hackman will
made through that which DR. John White aptly
phone -
The hacman will tell that there houses policemen
active.
PessimiStic prophets said vice would scat
ter.
Chief Beavers has prevented it,
And those who like enforce the law are
trying to keep him from keeping his oath office
Atlanta is watching
And the world is watching Atlanta.
Atlanta will never send word to the
world that within her limits policeman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Is NOT YET ASSURED

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO, Jan,
29.-The announced discovery OF tn
berculosis cure by DR.. f. f. friedman,
of Berlin, and the offer to pay him
$1,000,000 made by c. f. Fruley. of New
York city, If he would cure his son-in-
law and IS out OF 100 patients, were
brought to the attention Of Dr.. Gerald
Bertram Webb. who IS experimenting
in the tuberculosis field. DR.. Webb is
aiming at insuring immunity from the
disease by incubation, and has treated
mice, guinea pigs, rabbits. monkeys
and even children of tubercular pa
rents. with results so far satisfactory
But he warns the public against nurs-
ing any false expectations as to the
ultimate success of his experiments or
as to the cure credited to DIR. Fried
mann.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
CHAMBER'S BIC
AIMS REALIZED
New Building, City Plan, and
Convention and Industrial
Bureaus Scheduled.

Although he started out with an am
bilious program. the first year Of Presi-
dent Wilmer l.. Moore's administration
Of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
resulted in practical achievement Of
more than half Of it, az is shown by
the annual report Of Secretary Walter
g. Cooper soon to be issued.
President Moore began his admins
tration with the determination to OBJ
tain a Chamber Of Commerce building.
This now is assured and the cham
Der. as announced Will be in its own
building before the end OF the year
The next big item on his program
was a convention bureau for Atlanta.
That, too. has materiaIized large pro-
portion of the maintenance fund has
been subscribed and organization for
the purpose of bringing big conven-
tons to Atlanta soon will be perfected
City Plan Also in Sight.
Heretofore the Chamber of Com
merCe has done most of the work in
this direction. and already has arranged
for several big conventions for 1913,
among them the international Lyceum
Association and Lyceum managers.
Hereafter the convention movement
will be handled by the convention bu-
reau, separate and apart from the
chamber, although the latter institu
ton will give its hearty cooperation
and support
The third big item on President
Moore's program was the movement to
provide city plan for Atlanta. NUM-
cipal experts were brought here from
New York and other Eastern cities and
much valuable information was OBJ
tanned from them.
The chamber then obtained the ap-
pointment by Mayor VIM Of a com
mittee Of 100 citizens on city plan to
act in conjunction with the chambers
committee. and sought an appropria-
ton from the finance committee of
council of 10000 to make a survey and
begin the work.
Industrial Bureau Next.
While the city has not yet made this
appropriation, 1t is expected it will be
obtained sometime during this year, and
that a satisfactory city plan then will
be assured
There is but one big item upon Presi-
dent MoOre's program which has not
reached the point of definite achieve
ment and that is the establishment of
an industrial bureau, the purpose of
which shall be to bring new manufac-
| turing enterprises and other industries
to Atlanta. Some progress has been
made in this direction, and it rs eX-
pected this year to see it definitely ac-
Complished.
These are the four important fea-
lures which were announced by Presi-
dent Moore when he began his ad =
ministration. Two of them are already
assured while definite and specific
progress has been made on the third
The other is sure to come during 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
G. A. R. LEADER WANTS
CANNON PUT IN ASYLUM

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-That Uncle Joe"
Cannon should be sent to an insane
asylum for including the names of
General Robert E. Lee and jefferson
Davis in his list of the four greatest
men in American history, was the opin-
ion expressed with emphasis by Will
fred A. Weatherbee, assistant adjutant
general of the Grand Army of Republic.
The former speakers list. which com
prised Washington, Lincoln, Lee and
Davis, found no favor here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
You Can Eat With the Appetite of a
Lusty Younester, if You Help
Your Stomach.

Science nowadays can digest food
without having it enter the stomach
at all. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are the result of this scientific
discovery. They digest, and digest
thoroughly and well, anything and
everything you eat.
The burning question to you is,
Are you getting out of life all the
pleasure and the health you are en-
titled to-" If not, why not?
No matter whether every organ
and member of your body is in a
sound state of health and strength
If your stomach is in any way dis
ordered, YOU are not going to be
yourself" You are going to be
worried, out OFFS sorts nervous or sui
len individual, whose actions will
reflect your condition inside, and
people will naturally avoid you.
So il your stomach refuses to
work or can't work, and you suffer
from eructations. bloat, brash, fer
mentation biliousness. sour stom-
ach, heartburn, irritation. indiges-
ton, or dyspepsia of whatever form,
just take one or two of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the diff
ference. 1t doesn't cost you much
to prove it. Then you can eat al
YOU want, if you use these tablets.
and YOU can look the whole world in
the face with beaming eye and YOU
will have a cheerful spirit, pleas
ant face, a vigorous body and a clear
mind and memory and everything
viii look ana taste delicious TO YOU.
That's life
Get r 5o-cent box of Stuar,'~ Dys-
popsia Tablets at any drug store.
49, -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
You Should
Enjoy Your Meals
One Of the Most Important Cues
tons to Consider in the Search
for Happiness and Health.

If your stomach can not digest
relief? The answer is in Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all
stomach troubles arise from indi-
gestion and because one ingredient
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
able to thoroughly and completely
digest 5000 grains Of food, doesn't
it stand to reason that these tablets
are going to digest all the food and
whatever food you put into your
stomach?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
MR.. AND MRS. SHEPARD
WALK TO GOULD CHURCH

TARRYTOWN y. Y, Jan. 29-Mr
and Mrs Finley J. Shepard attended
services in the Irvington Presbyterian
church, which the bride as Miss Helen
Gould had long attended. and heard
Rev. Daniel Russell, ID. d., who married
them, preach the sermon. After the
services the congregation gathered
around Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard and
showered them with good wishes. They
walked to and from church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
POLICE STOP TURKEY
TR0T" AT MUNICH BALL

MUNICH. Jan. 29.-Nlany we'll known
women of irreproachable character and
then partners were marched off the
loor by the police at the press ball. the
chief event of the Bavarian carnival.
because they danced the Turkey trot"
and Bunny hug"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
STAYS DRUNKEN FATHER
FOR ABUSING HIS MOTHER

DAHLONEGA, GA, Jan. ED. A.
Hyde, of Dawson county, while intoxi-
Gated and abusing his wife. was shot
through the head with rifle by his son,
Lester Hyde. He died a few hours
later.
Lester Hyde left home when his IA
Their died. saying he would return after
the funeral. No effort to arrest him
has been made.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
ALLEGED WIFE
BEATER is HELD

Mrs. Leonora Sovinszi. Of No. 700
East Sixth street, with her left eye
badly discolored and her clothes bo-
spattered with blood, appeared
against her husband, Bocklane Sow
inski. in City Court today, charged
with wife beating Judge Church
man hold the defendant under $500
bail for the Court OF General 5es-
sions.
The man pleaded guilty. PATROL
man Mammole, who arrested the de-
fcndant said he found the woman in
the yard ol her home hleeding as a
result of the fight. Tile woman to-
day said she had three children. the
youngest being hut nine months old.
II was also brought ont that The man
had abused his children
The case ended with Bockane be-
ing held ton the higher court
Wagyt Woilowics. charged with as
sault and battery on a fellow coun-
tryman WAS dismissed for lack Of
evidence.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
DISMISS TWOCHARGES
WITH SALOON ROW

Stanley Solomon, proprietor OF the
saloon at Second and Walnut streets
and Anthony prizibick. charged with
assault and battery on Marion Zakrac-
1inski, of No. 903 Maple street. were
dismissed 10y Judge Churchman IN
City Court today Marion had his
head badly cut in Eight in which six
men figured. Marion and his brother,
Frank. today said a man from Ches-
ter started the fight, during which
they and the defendants attacked the
two brothers.
This was denied by Solomon, who
said he showed Marion and Frank out
of the saloon after they had started
the fight This statement was borne
out by Rolnd Daniel, oliver Higgins,
and Walter Griffith. who we're present.
These witnesses said Marion and his
brother came into the saloon and is
sued a deii to Prizibick TO fight.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
COL. HUNTER
LEAVES DUPONT
WITH HONORS

Spec al to THE EVENING JOURNNL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July -
Colonel Charles H. Hunter. who af-
ter three years service as comman-
dant OF the artillery district of the
Delaware, has been transferred to
Fort Adams, Newport, r. l., departed
with full military honors from Fort
DUPONT foe his new station this
NOR ing. Colonel Hunter has been
very popular not only with the oiii-
GERS ana men at the posi-, but also
with citizens generally He took a
keen interest IN the affairs of Della
are city md surrounding country,
and was Gle Of those active in road
ueitermcnis BY popular subscription
about Delaware City
The four companies OF Coast Artil-
icry headed hy the Artillery Band es-
costod Colonel Hunter TO c.c railroad
station this morning The troops
iueu both sides OF the road leading
10 fhe train and stood al present
arms rs Colonel Hsnter a. : his ataif
passed between lom
A. The train vas about 10 start
,ic ranks were broken and the troops
ar,f farewell cheers for their deoart-
nr leader Colonel Hunter IS o be
snccecdcd by Colonel Millard p Har-
mon. who VIII arrive AZ Fort DUPONT
and be received with honors tomor-
roy.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
RESIGNED
NJ. c. Robbins.

Resigned to take whatever to me IS
sent,
Resigned to bear the pain. be What
it may,
To calmly walk the thorny path Of
life,
And sing at night, as well as in the
day
I must resign the pleasures others
have,
And bear all burdens that 10 me are
sent,
No matter what the cost, must sub
nit.
No difference if my heart with agony
is rent
Resigned to never look for one ca.
ress,
To never hope to see the lovelighs
in some eyes;
To never feel the tender gentle touch,
Must suffer silently until I die.
Sometimes ! hear the silyery ripping
laugh,
OF some fond heart that's full of &C.
stacy.
lis then stand aside tbs then T
think
Is there no happiness like that for
me?
sec some fond wife listen lovingly
Into endearing words from lips that
love.
Tis then A chill like death comes DER
my heart.
/ know such happiness comes from
above
I sec her look ewith heaven in her
glance,
Upon the dear one who is now her
king;
She's happy now. could heaven give
her much more?
Has Garth more happiness than that
to bring?
Some lives go on just like some long
sweet song.
Because each day some happiness
is given;
Zen while on earth no shadow comes
10 them
'Tis even now a foretaste OF thai
{ heaven.
Where all these earthly trials will be
past.
And in fruition all we hoped will
come,
All earthly joys will then emerge, We
know,
Revealed. revealed-in our eternal
home.
Sometime perhaps. I'll fully under.
stand.
! Why in this life those things were
not for me:
I 7 know 'tis right He never makes mis-
takes,
IN simply go right on aud trust Il
Thee
VIII in the sweet beyond perhaps
I'll know.
( Why to me just such Joys were
never given:
i'm surely know in the eternal down.
I'll surely know when I am safe ii
heaven.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
FIGHT FOR CHURCH
POSSESSION GOES OVER

This was the day set for the return
on the rule ia the case of the Polish
National Catholic Church. When the
case was called before Chancellor
Curtis It was agreed between counsel
TO let the case 20 over until this az
ternoon. ]. Frank Bail and L. Irving
Handy and Wilbur L. Adams are The
counsel in the case II is a continu-
ance of the fight over possession of
St Michael's Church. az Chestnut and
Adams street. The Rev. John T.
Najoncy has been in possession
OF the church contrary, il is alleged.
10 an agreement reached last April
whereby he was 10 give up possession
after thirty days. The month passed
and still possession was retained. Sew
eral contending Poles now ask the
Court OF Chancery for an order 20
install them in possession OF the
church.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
ALL GUILTY so
JUDGE DISMISSES ONE

William Stookes. colored. a mute.
was fined $40 and cost by Judge
Churohman in City Court today on the
charge of drunkenness. William vas
fined So and costs on a like charge
on July 13. Three other mon charged
with like ooenses were fined So and
costs each. Eight others we're dis
missed It being their first appear
ance in court.
Fletcher Johnson, colored. pleaded
not guilty to the charge of disorderly
conduct toward Cora Mason, colored,
who said Fletcher knocked her down
and cursed her Mary b. Johnson said
she would not tell a lie. and did not
see Cora chase Fletcher with a
I knife. Fletcher called her TO prove
Cora had a knife The witness said
that both were cursing at the time
judge Churchman said that as both
We're equally guilty he dismissed
Fletcher.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
STONE HEARS
LAUTERBACH
TELL STORY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
date and Mr. Ledyard's own story on
the stand confirms it."
Here Senate. Reed broke in with:
Did you tell Mr. Ledyard that you
had gone TO Washington?
Il did"
did you tell Mf Ledyard that you
we're satisfied that the Democratic
leaders did not want the steel in
quiry to proced?'
'1 did no."
Did you tell him that you had
told Mr.. Steele, OF Morgan Il Co,
that Presiden; Taft was opposed TO
the steel trust inquiry ana you could
have prevented it if you had been
his Attorney
Il did tell him"
Lauterbach tried TO go into an
extended explanation OF this matter
but was curtly told by senator Reed
him" The witness said he came 10
Washington 70 Investigate tho steel
inquiry at the request of II. B. Mar
tin, head Of the Antitrust League
What Democratic leaders did you
see?' demanded Red.
Il saw none OF them
did you see "A single man who
held an official osition ia Washing
ton?' demanded Reed
y did not."
"Yet you say you saw the leaders =
"Well. | got their position from Mr..
Martin"
when you told Mr. Ledyard that you
had looked the situation over here. you
told him falsehoody'
at WIS an eXaggeration.'
1T was a falschoody'
"Well. have it your own way"
Did you see President Taft or anyone
close TO him while hercy"
II did not"
Sand your story OF his attitude, when
You told it. was based ON what 2"
"On matters told me by Nr. Lamm
! whom / saw when ] went back to New
. York"
Here Reed took mp the Lauierbacl
connection with Martin and 10 the evi
dent surprise OF the committee Lauter
bach said the first time hc met Martin
was at his house few days ago. whct
Lamar brought him there. lie said that
\ the meeting was casual one and ih,
only subject discussed was his N.au
terbach'sl story ON the witness stanc
last week l.auterbach seemed mucl
confused and Senator Reed had diff
Guilty getting responsive answers to bis
questions.
lauterbach insisted the meeting wa'
brief and arranged without his snuwl
edge and that the conversation was sol
no particular moment"