davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

lumbia had declined to offer its escort
for the occasion. A company OF Revo-
~lutionary officers and soldiers then
rendered their services to General
Jackson, and he rode in an open car
riage surrounded by these gallant vet
Grams crowds filled the streets. many
Of the spectators having %journcycd
miles on foot. AS the procession
passed to the capitol the crowd went
wild with enthusiasm and shouted
"Hurrah for Jackson!" again and
again. After the oath had been taken
President Jackson came to the
portico and delivered his inaugural
address. At its close the crowd surged
forward to greet him and had it not
been that a ships cable had been
stretched across the steps Jackson
would nave been carried through the
streets by his admirers. AS it was, he
was compelled to shake hands with
hundreds, and it vas with the greatest
difficulty that he escaped to his ear
riage. The crowd followed to the
White House where barrels of punch
We're consumed in drinking to the
health of the new president. There
was no inaugural ball on this occasion.
His secon Inauguration was less
notable, though a large crowd was
present and a ball was held at the
Central Masonic hall, 1t was during
Jackson's administration that the
beautiful Mrs. Eaton, wife OF General
Eaton, came upon the scene and by
her Wiles created no end of political
trouble, for she caused several resig-
nations in the cabinet and continually
kept the presidential set in hot
water"
Martin Van Buren, became president
in 1897, and was the first president
born after the Declaration of Inde-
p~endence. Every other president had
been born a British subject. President
Van Buren, from the time of his cleo
ton declared that the sun would
shine on the day of his inauguration
and his prediction was fulfilled, fol-
the day was superb-not a cloud in the
sky. Great crowds had come to the
city and sleeping accommodations
were at a premium. People were sat
isfied to sleep anywhere and the news
papers of the day were filled with
humorous drawings showing the vari
Gus places where people were huddleC
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

balls We're held. President TAYLOR
died in office and Willard Fillmore
filled out the unexpired term. He
was succeeded by Franklin Pierce on
March A.. 1853. The weather was
cold and a light snow had fallen.
Washington had between 10000 and
10000 visitors and there was much
discussion among them as to whether
II would not be wise to change the
date of Inauguration day, but M to
the present this change of date has
ended as it did at that timc-in talk.
president James Buchanan took
the oath Of office on March A, 1857.
His arrival in the city the day before
was a signal for the beginning of
festivities and a throng of people met
him at tho old Baltimore & ohio
depot. There was nothing out of the
ordinary in the inaugural ceremonies
except that among those present was
George Washington Park Curtis. the
grandson of Mrs. George Washington
he having attended the inauguration
of each president from Washington to
Buchanan. There was the usual pa
rnde and public reception afterward.
Tickets for the inaugural ball were In
''' ''''l'''h NhiI NJ bullulne could
be found which would be large
enough to accommodate tho crowd
so a temporary structure was erected
i"r the purpose. The newspapers of
the day made special comments on
the elaborate decorations of the ball
room and gayc glowing accounts of
the ceiling which was covered with
white cloth and dotted with golden
Stlr &c TN1tSrl t1 yh, aJa-z -. r
ans administration signs of a civil
war became evident and sectional
feeling was intense, consequently
when Abriham Lincoln came to be
chief executive in 1861 there were
grave fears for the incoming presi-
dents life, A plot to assassinate him
Whlle he was on his way from Spring.
field to Washington had been un-
EARNED, and this, together with the
great crowd which had assembled on
'he streets caused those in charge to
place an extra guard about the presi-
dent ana his carriage was surrounded
on all sides by soldiers. SQUADS of
rlilemen were stationed on houses
along the route ready to quell any
attempt at a riot, and although the
procession was a most imposing one
''N'S was IL certain nervousness
among the people which married the
pleasure. of the whole affair. Presi-
dent Lincoln was always eloquent. but
especially so on this occasion, and
the closing words of his address will
stand until the end Of time as q mas
terpiece of oratory.
The mystic chords of memov
stretching from every battlefield and
patflot grave to every heart and
hearthstone all over this broad land
VIII yet swell the chorus of the Union
when again touched as surely they
VIII be by the. better angels of our
nature"
chief Justice fancy administered
the oath of office, after which Lincoln
IN the presence of 10000 spectators
kissed the "a young ladies represent
ing the "a states. There was an in
ausural ball in the evening, but the
president did not attend-the only
time on record that the chief eyecu-
tive has been absent. His second in
ausuration in 1865 was after the coun-
Try a been plunged into a civil war
m a pail of gloom was over the land.
'Ihe residents of Washington lee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Continued on Page Five)
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

i1 as
af8 t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19
PECULIAR LIVE SToCK3 FARM
Canadian Has Pleasant Possibilities In
His Proposed Raising Of
Black Foxes.

Probably few, IL any, men In this
province have started a black fox
farm at less cost than Robert Row
ley, proprietor of the Laurentide pre-
serves at Lake Edward, says Que
bee correspondent of the Montreal
Gazette. While up at Roberval Mr..
Rowley heard that a man there had
four young pups, part red and part
black. 1t is said that nobody wanted
to buy the animals, though the price
was about $40 or so a head Mr..
Rowley gave the man his price. The
next morning Mr.. Friedman, manager
of the black fox ranch of Lieutenant
Governor Wood of New Brunswick.
who had been securing the country
for young stock, saw the foxes and
Immediately went into the hotel and
in front of every one present offered
Mr.. Rowley several thousand dollars,
but was refused. When the villagers
realized the offer some OF them al
most collapsed on the spot and the
place has been fox crazy ever since.
Mr.. Rowley is also purchasing a
pure black dog fox at very small
sum and will cross it with the litter
which he got so cheaply. He expects
to have litter of pure black foxes
next spring.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

and let herself out by private way,
which had once been the ancient alb
bots way, to an isolated corner Of a
small secluded platform. From this
point stairway led up to a passage
spanning a great gulf. Below and
aside, where the redtiled houses clung
to the steep slope OF the rock, fut-
tered many flags; yet the girl did not
pause either to contemplate or ad-
mire. Only when her glance passed
seaward and rested on the far-away
oceans rim of light, did she stop for
an instant-mid-way on the bridge
then, compressing her lips, moved on
the faster; down the incline on the
other side; up winding stairs between
giant columns, reaching. at length,
that bright and grateful opening, the
cloister. With an unvarying air of
resolution she stepped forward; /;
looked in; the place was empty-si.
lent save for the tinkling of the tiny
fountain in the center.
Are you looking for some one, my
Lady?"
The voice was that Of Beppo, who
was regarding her from an angle in
the cloister walk.
II am looking for his Excellency.
suppose he is"
I'm the apartments of state, my
Lady. But" The girl frowned.
But, butt" she said. But what7"
His Excellency has left word-he
was expecting minister from Paris
that no one else was to be admitted /;
the matter was so important that he
wished no Interruptions" -
She had already turned, however;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

eating the corpuleat Asnre fntrenched
behind barricade OF dishes and bot
ties on a small table near the fre.
has finished the little puppet play he
Is writing"
1T is finishedl" Az he spoke, the
poet rose. II had but written curtain
when you spoke. Your wine, fair Ma
nette, hath a rarely inspiring qualityi"
ooh, care not for your compli-
ments!" she returned. Your capi-
taine," again studying the Black Seig-
neur with dark sedulous eyes, has
not found It so much to his liking!
He has neither asked for more, nor
drunk what he ordered; and now
would venture out"
Unmindful Of her words the young
man called to old Pierre.
We'll" she went on, throwing back
her head, "if you lose your ship, come
to me, and-I'll see you have an.
otherl"
Above in his chamber at the inn,
not long thereafter, the priest, looking
out of the window, saw line of men
file down the narrow stairs; embark
in the small boats from the sheltered
nook where they lay, and later, in the
light of the moon, breaking from be-
tween scudding clouds and angry va
pors, ship that got under way
glided like a phantom craft from the
heaven and set seaward through the
foam.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

to continue, after what the man San
chez thought-suspected about me,
what he said that day at the Mount,
after what he, the Black Seigneur, did
for me"-the Governor started-"that
you, II you care for me at ALL" he
looked at her strangely, "at least,
should"
"As / told you the other day." his
accents were cold, why concern your.
self about outlaws and peasants clam.
oring for 'rights'" t.s
But it is my concern" she said pas
sionately. Unless"
Neither yours nor mine," he an.
swered in the same tone. "Only the
law's!"
THE law's!" she returned. "You are
the law"
Its servant" he corrected
"But-you could spare their lives!
You could deal with them more merci
fully!"
"The law is explicit. In the King
alone rests the power to-"
"The King! But before word could
reach him"
Exactly" AS he spoke, the Gov
ernor rose. And now"
"You will not hear me?"
"If there is anything else"
Her figure Strengthened. why do
you hate him so?" she asked passion
ately. You have hastened their trial,
and would carry out the sentence be-
fore there is time for justice. And the
man whom that day you ordered
whipped from the Mount-after let
ting me think him safe! After all that
his master did for me! Why was he
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19
SYNOPSIS.

Comtesse Elise, daughter OF the govern
or of tho Mount has chance encounter
with a peasant boy. The Mount" small
rock bound island. stood in vast bay on
the northwestern. coast Of France. and
ernment stronghold. Develops that the
peasant boy was the son of Seigneur De-
saurac nobleman. Young Desaurac deter
mines to secure an education and become
gentleman: sees the governors daugh-
ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
after seven years schooling, and enter
tains many Rocles Her Ladyshlp dances
with strange fisherman, and n call to
arms Is made in an effort to capture a
Lady Elise is caught in the Grand" tide.
The Black Seianeur rescues and takes
her TO his retreat Elise discovers that
her savior was the boy with the fish.
Sanchez, the seigneur's servant, is ar
rested and brought before the governor.
Lady Elise has Sanchez set free. Seig-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

moved on past him without answer.
At the inner entrance to the little
castle" or chatelet, which presently
she reached, the girl stopped. Here,
without, in the shadow of two huge
cylindrical towers, that crowned the
feudal gate-house, number of SOL
diers, seated on the steps, clinked
their swords and talked; within, be.
meath the high-vaulted dome of the
guard-room lolled the commandant
and several officers on bench before
a large window. Immediately on her
appearance they rose, but, merely
bowling stiff1y, she started toward a
portal on the left. Whereupon the
commandant started forward, defer
entially would have spoken-stopped
her, when at the same moment, the
door she was approaching opened, and
the governor himself appeared. At
the sight of her he started; shade of
annoyance crossed his thin features,
then almost Immediately vanished; |;
his cold eyes met hers expectantly.
II have been told you were very
busy, yet l must see you; 1t is very
important"
A fraction of moment he seemed
to hesitate; then with an absent air:
Certainly. was very busy; never
theless-" he stepped aside; permit
ted her to pass, and softly closed the
door. With the same preoccupied air
he walked to his table before one of
the large fireplaces whose pyramidal
canopies merged into the ribs of the
yaulting of noble chamber, and,
seating himself in cushioned chair,
looked down at few embers.
I came" standing. with her fingers
straight and stiff on the cold marble
edge of the table. the girl began to
speak hurriedly, constrainedly. Il
wanted to see you-about the prison
ers--"
He did not answer. Gently stroking
his wrist, as II the dampness from
some subterranean place had got into
1t, he evinced no sign he had heard;
and this apathy and his apparent dis
regard of her awoke more strongly
the feeling she had experienced 80
often since that day in the cloister.
when he had promised to set free the
servant OF the Black Seigneur; had
kept his word. indeed, but
Cant you see." she forced haEssft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19
CHAPTER xIIl.-fcontlnued.l

Outside. the wind, blowing sharper,
whistled about the caves, beat at the
window and shook the blinds angrily;
far below, steady monotone to those
other sounds, could be heard the rush
and breaking of the surf.
why did / cross myself that day
on the island, when / saw her-behind
your Sanchez's taciturnity-the
reticence of years-suddenly burst its
bonds. Because she made me think
OF the former lady Of the Mount-the
Governors wife-who betrayed the
Seigneur, your father! / promised
him to keep the secret-he would
have 1t, for the sake of the lady; but
now--to you! Your father was
stabbed at the foot of the Mount by
the Governor!--"
Stabbed! By him!"
1T was given out" sourly. "by
rogues-again to shield her!"
But"
THAT same day he had letter.
from her. AS evening fell he walked
near the Mount-was followed by the
Governor, who sprang, struck in the
back and left him for dead! l found
him and took him home But before
he recovered. 1t was reported my lady
had died"
"How7"
Il know not; punishment, per-
haps! She was always delicate-or
liked to be considered such-a white
faced, pretty. smiling thing whose
beauty and treachery this other one.
the daughter, inherits. 1t was the
ghost of herself looking over your
shoulder that day on the island, with
the same bright, perfidious eyes"
Enough" Angrily the Black Seig-
neur brought down his hand. 81 will
hear no more!"
Because she has caught your
fancy! Because you"
mo more, l say! Think you I
would not avenge your wrongs at
once, were 1t possible? That would
not strike for you, on the instant? But
now? My hands are tied. Another
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

one who has not tasted food for many
hours. The other, for his part. showed
no immediate desire to disturb that
occupation; for some time waited; and
1t was not until the servant stopped,
reached out his arm for a glass, to
drink, that the young man again
spoke.
THE palace? The plan of the
Mount? Did you notice? Tell me
something of it-how it is laid out"
Sanchez swallowed; set down the
glass hard. yes, yes! l saw much
"a great dealt" he answered with
eager zest. ooh, kept my eyes open,
although l seemed not to, and was
mindful Of learning all could!"
,"Here!" From his pocket the young
man took a notebook; pencil. "Set it
down; everything! l know something,
already, from the old monks-the
rough diagrams in their books. You
entered where? Take the pencil
and"
The minutes passed and still San
chez traced; seemed almost to forget
his injuries in his interest in the Ia
Dor. Plan after plan was made; torn
up; one finally remained in the hand
Of the Black Seigneur.
you think" Anxiously the serv-
ant watched his masters face; but the
latter, straight, erect. with keen eyes
| fixed. did not answer.
you think" again began the man
when the ancient time-piece, beating
harshly the hour interrupted.
eleven o'clock! High tide!" The
Black Seigneur pushed back his chair
and rose.
| Good" Sanchez's alacrity indi-
Gated quick comprehension Of what
the movement portended.
"You-had better remain here!"
shortly.
"Me?" said the servant with a harsh
laugh. "Me?"
Have you not had enough Of my
family-my service?" the young Seig-
neur demanded bitterly.
"Bah!" muttered the other. 1.-The
dog that's beaten springs at the
chance to bite! You go to rescue
your comrades. will go with you'll"
"In which case, Ceath-not ven
geance-will most likely be your re-
ward!"
Il care not!" stubbornly.
A moment the Black Seigneur re-
garded him; then made gesture.
well, have your way!" He lis.
| tened. "The wind Is In the west"
"A little south Of west" answered
the man.
"A rough night for your boat to
have crossed"
ooh, was bound to come! And
if you hadn't been here, I'd have gone
on, on-till found you-"
The hand Of the young man touched
the others shoulder. "Come!" he
J said, and threw open the door.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19
Why He Lauahed.

Mayor Shank of Indianapolis said to
a woman interviewer the other day:
TITS you women who must fight the
economic battles of the future. The
men are 80 busy earning the money
that they have no time to give to the
campaign for cheaper living. This
must be a woman's campaign, and
woman will fight 1t best with the bal
lot. That's why, when hear men
laugh at the thought of woman's suf.
frage struggle. I'm disgusted and
ashamed. Such laughter seems as in.
opportune as Smiths. Smith. you
know, laughed loud and long on the
way home from his wife's funeral"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19
A Tower of Skulls.

In 1909 the Turks defeated the Ser
vians at Nish. and in memory of the
victory built tower Of stone and
Servian skulls. At one time visitors
and tourists used to carry away skulls
as souvenirs. and not 80 many years
ago the heads we're still to be seen
embedded in the walls. When Nish
became Servian, however, as many
skulls as could be extracted were CIV
en- Christian burial. A few still re-
NAMED, too firmly held by the pias.
ter, and of these two. in glaas case.
are shown at the memorial church
close by.-Wide World Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

lashed? Because of him he served or
Of the old Seigneur before that? l
heard you ask about him-of his hav-
ing gone to America? Why did you
care about that?"
You seem to have listened to a
great deal!"
"And why did he go to American"
she went on, unheeding. did you hate
him, too? What for?"
"If you have nothing else to talk
abougs" He glanced at the door.
"And the lands!" she said. "They
were his; now they are yours"
"Unjustly, perhaps you think"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19
What She Wanted.

She walked into the public library
and sweetly said:
Il would like The Red Boat
please"
The librarian diligently searched
the catalogue and came back with:
Il don't think we have such
book"
Flushing bit, she said sweetly:
May the title be The Scarlet
Yacht?'
Again he looked, with the same re-
suit. Then with her pretty fingers
she dived into her bag, consulted q
slip of paper, and said:
"Oh, beg your pardon. / meant the
'Rubiyat.' Glasgow Weekly Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19
co,IneIderatIon.

"If didn't have such large family.
I could save little money" "non't
be too sure Of 1t. II you didn't hAve
a large family you might have aa
auto. Houston Post
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19
Already Converted.

No man can serve two masters"
observed the good parson. who was Wis
iting the penitentiary.
Il know it," replied Convict 1919
I'm here for bigamy.'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19
The New Name.

what is an autocracy?"
81 guess it is a government by auto
mobilists."
Society is judged by some Of the
misfits that manage to break In
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

matter-of life. or deatn-presses
arst!"
Sanchez looked at him quickly; said
no more; between them. the silence
grew. The servant was the first to
move; turning to the table, he began
TO eat: at first mechanically; after
card faater. With the ravenGass zAst cS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

"You are going In the storm?" The
girl, Nanette, intercepted them.
The Black Seigneur nodded shortly.
ut must be an important mission to
take you to sea on such night. Why
don't you stay where it's warm and
comfortable? Or" with laugh, Eat
least until Monsieur Gabarie." inai-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

Some girls fall in love, and some
others are pushed in by anxious
mothers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-15
LATE SLEEP SUNDAYS
BAD FOR HEALTH. SAYS
WINDY CITY SPECIALIST

St. Louis, Mo-, April IA great
many people in America go on a SLEEP
jag every Saturday night, and as q
consequence they wake up Sunday with
q regular Katzenjammer headache from
too much sleep said DR.. William A.
Evans former health commissioner of
Chicago. Dr. Evans was in st. Louis as
a speaker at the National Drainage Con-
gress
Yes. people sleep too much on Sun
DAY morning" he continued. They
think that Sunday offers a good chance
to make up all the sleep they may have
missed during the week, and this is a
great mistake.
Too much sleep is just as injurious as
too little.
If you have lost sleep during the week
il is best to aim to make up only one
third of il on Sunday. More of it is not
necessary
ION the other hand. Americans do not
sleep enough on the average. People
would be better off if they slept nine
hours instead of eight Exercise is the
best way to cure a morning headache
1t is usually caused by too heavy or too
much sleep.
You can cure spring fever by taking
exercise and eating vegetables
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-15
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.


The planet Neptune was unknown and
invisible to the ancient astrologists and
was not discovered until 1876.
Its influence upon earth life. therefore
is not yet clearly understood, but both
astronomers and astrologists declare that
this planet is a herald of important
changes.
The planet Mars, which controls this
birth date, is a distinct and powerful
planet and its vibratory Influence has
been felt through the ages. The Ro-
mans called il the God of War;" and
when fortunately placed in a nativity ii
gives strength. persistence and courage.
Men born on this birth date have
strong desires, are ambitious and will
override all obstacles to achieve THEN
end.
Unless ambition and desire is under
the control of reason and keen sense
of Justice the man will be cruel, tyrac-
nical and inhunlan.
Astrology teaches that IMAM is the
master of his fate" but he must see the
pitfalls of his own nature and learn how
TO avoid them.
This knowledge will lead him into high
places in every realm of activity. Sur
eeons and physicians of the birth date
excel.
The want ads are favored by planetary
influences and will help to find positions
for chauffeurs, drivers. teamsters, sea-
fsring men and engineers.