davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
WILSON CONFERS WITH
NEW CABINET AFTER
SENATE'S CONFIRMATION

WASHINGTON, March with the
Senate meeting at noon to confirm
President Wilson's Cabinet. the new
chief executive held his first confer
ence with his official family today.
A new chair was placed in position
around the long table in the room in
which the cabinets of the past have
deliberated.
This was intended for the occupancy
of William B. Wilson. of Pennsyl
vania. as secretary of the new de-
partment of labor. Mr.. Wilson stepp-
ed from a lost seat in the House to
his new chair.
From present appearances the fam
lily council of the new President prom
ises to be friendly and harmonious
one. Many of them have long been
fellow -strivers in the fight for the
supremacy of the Democratic party.
During the first few hours of the
new administration, the President
was officially. If not actually. sur
rounded by Republican advisers in
the members of the retiring cabinet
They could not. under the law, lay
down the burdens of their several
offices until their successors had been
confirmed.
The President arose early today and
hreakfasted in the private dining
room of the White House with Mrs.
Wilson and their daughters. Shortly
after O'Clock he left the mansion
and walked through the passageway
= oh nj
Washington's spring days to his Of
flee to take up the business of the
nation.
First Visitors Jerseymen.
President Wilson's first visitors in
his office today we're home folk from
New Jersey. In five taXicabs about
thirty of them descended upon the
executive offices to witness the
swearing in of Joseph p. Tumulty
as secretary to the President Pres
ident Wilson came into the room
Just as Secretary Tumulty had taken
tho oath.
You look just the same as Pres
ident as you did when you were
Governor remarked State Senator
/ Warren Davis, with whom Mr..
! Wilson was intimately Identified in
accomplishing corporation reform in
| New Jersey.
The President replied that he felt
| lust the same and was feeling fine.
He shook hands with the party and
showed them his own office. He
commented at once on the excellent
/ lighting, the exposure of his office
in Trenton to bright light having
distressed him very much at times.
In the party beside Senator Davis
were state Chairman Edward r.
Grosscup, National Committeeman
Robert Hudspeth State Senator w.
E. Ramsey and number of inti-
mate friends of Secretary Tumulty.
Crane May Get Post.
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago, vice
chairman of the finance committee of
the Wilson campaign, was the first to
have an appointment with the Presi-
dent. He called, he said, merely to
nav his respects and was leaving to-
morrow for Chicago, where he ex-
pected to hear the speech of Walter
l.. Fisher before the Commercial Club.
Mr. Crane said he believed it would
be an important utterance.
Mr.. Crane has frequently been
mentioned since the campaign for a
diplomatic post. Though the Presi-
dent has made no offers as yet. 1t is
considered probable that Mr. Crane
| will become ambassador to Russia.
The members of the new Cabinet
|
! Continued on secone 3Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
LEVI P. MORTON is VERY
ILL, FAMILY ANNOUNCES

NEW YORK. March 5.-Announce-
ment was made by the family today
that Levi p Morton, Vice President
in the Harrison administration and
former governor of New York is seri-
ously i'll at his Fifth avenue resi- =
dence. He is SO years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
SINGLE TAX LOST

SEATTLE. March .5.-Inco,nplete re-
,,,rns from an election held hero yes
.er..ay iudiuase that a proposed single
tax a:neEdmeas to the city cnar'7r
was .sefcatee by yoss OK more man
NO 10 ono. me Har1e ratio wnien ..
was sost when guhrnstisa yer axss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
SUFFERING OF BURNED
MAN ENDED BY DEATH

Lorenzo Areno, brought to St.
Michaers Hospital from Arlington a
week ago, his body mass of burns
died at the hospital today.
Areno was fatally scalded as the
result OF falling into tank of boiling
water
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
5 Die, Is Hurt
in Explosion

Los ANGELES. Cal, March B.
The foreman and four men of a Santa
Fe construction gang were killed and
twenty-five others were injured, some
of them fatally. today at Keen Brook
by a premature explosion of dyna-
mite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
American Shot in Mexico

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Frank
Horace, an American is reported shot
dead by an unknown assaiant in
Manzanillo. Counsel Kirk is inyes-
tigatinE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
President Announces He Will See
No Office-seekerS Unless They
Come on His Own Invitation.
Official Family Confirmed.
SEC. TUMULTY is SWORN IN
Star Bureau.
metropolitan National Bank Bldg,

WASHINGTON s..
w 0ODROW NILSONS official day President of the
wv United States a busy
Almost Immediately after the confirmation of his
Cabinet selections by the Senate the President
conference with the family an
extra chair in the long which the Cabinet has for
held its deliberations This for the secretary of the
newly created Department of Labor and its first incumbent,
William Wilson, of Pennsylvania, received considerable good
natured chatting from his colleagues he took his seat
o
Tumul
the Presidents visitors from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
COURT CALLS TOMORROW

Supreme court--S5 on. %, II, Us, 127,
1923 1so, ,s3, "a. rs. Circuit Court AL
on. 41e. 4ss. sog. sec. ioS, 424. 4i5, AZ.
4Os. lo2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
WILSON IN RoosEvELT's CHAIR


his
chair old and battered, but still good
became President Mr. Wilson
applicants he nv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

than those of bird, as he darts hith-
er and thither, and it is often perplex-
ing, at dusk, to distinguish the two.
These odd birds cling to the sides
OF the chimney. and to rough places, as
sisted by their spine-like tails, and are
never seen to alight on the ground be-
cause they would be unable to arise
again, on account of their long wings
and short feet. Their song consists
of rolling twitter, which is quite
pleasant to hear
The Chimney Swift is about an inch
shorter than the English Sparrow. but
its long wings make it appear larger.
The male and female are marked
alike, being of deep, sooty gray. The
tail is even, and has very elastic and
sharply pointed quills, beyond which
the wings extend an inch and a half
The feet have exceedingly sharp
claws.
In country houses, during the sum-
mer, I have heard the roar, like dis
tant thunder, of flock of these birds
rising from one of the large chimneys,
in the early morning.
The Swift lays from four to six
pure white eggs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
RAISING MILLIONS OF TREES
States Have Them Growing Under
Glass, Looking to the Necessl-
ties of the Future.

The nursery, literally grown un-
der glass, which is maintained by the
state of New York in connection with
its extensive work in the Adirondack
mountains, is typical of similar for
estry work. Here millions of trees
are raised from seeds in long narrow
beds like ordinary garden vegetables.
Some interesting experiments have
been carried out at this station in i'm
porting trees when very small, and
after careful cultivation setting them
out among the mountains. The trees
grown in the government forestry sta
tion in Germany are considered the
finest in the world.
They are brought over when still
very small sprouts, millions of them
at time, tied up in great bales. A
few years later thousands of acres Of
rolling mountains will be clothed by
these trees.
The seeds from which these forests
are propagated are gathered with great
care from only the youngest and
strongest trees. At the proper time in
in the early spring they are planted in
glass frames in soil about Is inches in
depth.
Within ten days after planting the
first sprouts begin to appear. The
diminutive trees are usually trans
planted the first spring after planting,
and in two years are ready to set out
in their permanent position.
Great care is taken in spacing the
trees according to slope on which they
may stand. For several years the
ground around them is looked to, the
dead trees are removed and in due
time a strong, young forest clothes the
barren hills-Christian Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

eye. You're a second edition Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, my boy" said he little quizzcally.
They're pretty by the water" said Billy "and
the wind whispers to them and they tell me what
the wind says"
You're a poet" said the man with the box.
Il wouldn't pick your flowers now were they the
real gold they to be, but I'm after birds.
too"
Bang em and put 'em in a box?"
mo, just look at them"
"Tll show you lots" said Billy.
The man came to the meadows often after this
and met Billy. The lad knew where the lark
finch, where the vreo placed its paper-lined
home and where the oriole swung its cradle. He
showed all his treasures to the man who
willing to look and to spare One day Billy
brought some papers to his botanical-ornithologi-
cal acquaintance. They're poems," he said
like what the with the gray beard wrote
about bobolinks and like what the Shake
something said about the yellow swamp flowers"
Billys naturalist friend took the manuscript
make photographer weep, but there poe
try. The boy said In essence that the marigold
didn't die because he thought of it all the year
through, and thinking of things makes 'em live"
One of Billy's schoolmates had trapped shore
lark. The bird sings as it scars, and in that re-
spect is like unto the lark that "at heavens gate
sings" Billy had fought a good fight for the
trapped lark when the trapper was taking it
homeward, but crowd Of schoolmates who re-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

At time when legislators in this
country have been wrestling for
weeks over questions of currency re.
vision, it is startling to learn that
China has developed a system of cur.
rency centuries ago, before this coun.
try was discovered by Columbus
when many of our ancestors were
living in darkest feudalism, before the
dawn Of what we call modern civiliza.
ton
This fact was brought to notice a
short time ago by the presentation to
the British museum of a Chinese
bank note, issued in the Ming dy.
nasty, along about 1868 A. D.
The Chinese, apparently then as
now, were ever adopts as financiers
The Chinese are the bankers of the
east They handle all the money, do
all the banking, are the financial die.
tators OF the Orient.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
FAUST BROUGHT UP TO DATE
EnterprIsing Theatrical Manager In
troduced Sewing Machine for Gus
tomary Spinning Wheel.

Paris musical circles are greatly
amused at the following story which
is published by the Intransigeant:
Some weeks ago a brilliant perform
ance of Faust" was given in Mont
real. The interior of the theater pre-
sented an aspect Of luxury and ele-
gance, and nothing was wanting to
make the Interpretation worthy of the
opera.
Between the first and second acts
the stage manager made little speech
to the audience. Ladies and gentle
men," he said, by happy innova-
tion our distinguished manager has
decided to replace the spinning wheel
Of Marguerite, noisy and obsolete in
strument, by sewing machine of
Messrs. -, the running of which is
so smooth that you will not lose a
single note of the delightful song of
the King of Thule"
Marguerite gravely took her seat be-
fore the sewing machine, ON which
the name of the maker was shown in
luminous characters, and, when she
had finished the lines, murmured en-
raptured: This sewing machine is in
comparable. Moreover, it costs only
$50"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Worlds Largest Concrete Arches.

With the general use of concrete in
construction work, engineers have
been steadily increasing the length OF
the huge arch in which this material
is the principal supporting power, says
Engineering News.
For two years the 328-foot Risorgi-
mento arch across the Tiber at Rome
has been the longest reinforced-con-
crete span in the world, taking the
title from the 320-foot Grafton arch at
Auckland, New Zealand, completed
about a year earlier. Now comes
Switzerland with the latest largest
masonry arch" in the 330-foot span at
Langwicz, on the meter-gauge rail
way between Chur and Arosa.
Read the records of the largest
arch in the world" for the past few
years: Walnut lane, Philadelphia, 233
feet, 1907; Sitter, Switzerland, 259
feet; Rocky river, Cleveland, o., ESQ
feet, 1910; Monroe street, Spokane,
Wash, 2S1 feet, 1911; Grafton, Auck-
land, New Zealand, 800 feet, 1910;
Risorgimento, Rome, 32S feet, 1911:
Langwicz, Switzerland, $50 feet, 1918.
An orderly progress, disturbed only by
the remote possibility Of the consum-
nation Of the 7O3-foot span across
Spuyten Duyvil creek in New York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
garded the larks as fair prey made numbers

garded the arks as fair prey made numbers
carry the day
One day Billy and the stroller afield were
tramping the meadow that edges the Bowman
vile road that runs along and crosses the rustic
bridge over the north branch of the river. They
heard shouts and turning saw that building
facing the road was fire. 1t was frame
structure with the two upper stories occupied by
families. 1t was on the ledge Of the front win
dow of the upper apartment that the Gagged lark
which Billy had tried to save had been mpris-
oned for several days. The man and boy started
for the scene of the fire. The building was
furnace. "Everybody's out" called man in the
crowd that had gathered.
Billy, the wtless, looked up. He saw the lark
in the cage. The stairway was burning. He
eluded OBTAINING hand and dashed into the en-
trance and up the stairs jumped after
him, but 1t too late. He was driven back.
In less than a minute the people with staring
eyes saw the boy appear at the front upper win
dow. His form framed with smoke and
flame. They saw him fairly tear apart the cage
that held the lark. In an instant the bird was
free and went soaring heavenward singing.
There was crash; floor had given way A
little later crowd had gathered round the dead
body of boy. The school teacher and Billy's
naturalist companion were looking down on the
face that the flames had left untouched
He wanted to be poet" said the teacher
Wanted to be-" said the tramper of the fields
wanted to be? His whole life was a poem
and his death was a song"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
PIMPLES ON FACE AND ARMS

All Howard St.. Dayton, Ohio
About year ago my face, neck, arms
and back were beginning to become
afflicted with pimples and blackheads
My pimples would get very large and
appear to come to a head II tried
to open them the pain would be terri
BILE, but nothing could be taken from
them. They itched very badly; l suf-
fered terribly from itching After
scratching, the pimples would swell
and after the swelling was gone my
face would become very red and re-
main so for some time. My clothing
caused the itching to be worse. When
1t was warm it was utterly impossible
to sleep.
Il used cream and the more
used the worse they got. Shortly after,
l read the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and determined to
use them. The itching stopped almost
Immediately. This was about three
months ago and l am entirely cured
now" (Signed) Miss Marguerite E,
Jacobs, Jan. 19, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
100000. Records of Clouds.

Making 100000 records of clouds OBJ
served at Epson, England, in the
eight years ending 1910, S. C. Russell
has found that cumulus cloud occurred
on 1922 days. the greatest number
and stratus on 1,155. The upper clouds
including cirruc, cirro-stratus and
cirro-macula-were very prevalent in
summer, with minima in winter, and
all showed morning and evening max.
ina.
intermediate clouds-cirro-cumu
alto-stratus and aito-cumulus--we
also more common in summer Lower
forms-strato-cumul numbus, frac.
to-nimbus, fracto-cumulus, stratus and
fog-are most frequent in winter
Clouds of diurnal ascending currents
cumulus and cumulo-nimbus-hav
maxima at noon and 3 p. m. in every
month, irrespective of season.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
6yz9EZ11ZM@AS T<SZI9E02zS
RN SWALLOW, CHIMNEY SWEEP and KING BIRD
BY JULIE ADAMS POWELL.

parts are grayish slate color; on his
head is a concealed orange red crest.
The under parts are white, washed
with gray on the breast. The tail is
black, tipped with white. The nest is
built at the end of branch of some
low tree, several feet from the ground,
and is compact structure, composed
of leaves, string, weeds, grass, fine
rootlets, bark and hair The number
of eggs are generally five, and they
are creamy white, spotted with dark
brown and purple gray.
suppose that every boy who reads
this paper has seen the Barn Swallow,
but how many have seen the bird at
work building her nest? Some day
If you hide away inside the barn, and
keep very quiet, you can witness this
very interesting performance.
One day last summer was out on a
farm, and in the barn I heard a great
chattering and chirping, and discover
ed the Barn Swallow we're building.
AS the male Of most bird families
does no. assist his mate in this work,
concluded that it was "he" who was
doing the chattering, while the little
housewife carried the mud and straw
of which the walls of the house were
built. Most of the time he was inside
the half-fnished nest giving advice
while she worked.
There were three nests under way,
and they were round in form and the
mud and straw were firmly and
smoothly plastered together, and the
inside of finished one was lined with
soft feathers from the chicken yard,
These birds are very graceful and
they go about in colonies, flying
low over the meadows and fields while
on the lookout for the insects on
which they feed.
The male and the female Barn
Swallow are marked alike. The upper
parts are steely blue throat, upper
breast and forehead are chestnut
rufous in color. and the under parts
are washed with the same, shading to
buff. The tail is very slender, and
deeply forked. The female is slight
ly smaller than the male, and her col.
oring is paler. She raises two broods
of young in season, from the four
to six eggs at a sitting, which are
white with spots of purplish brown.
The Chimney Swift is more COM
monty called The Chimney Swallow"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

When the King bird arrives in the
early spring with his bride from the
south, he guards her most jealousy,
and fights most pugnaciously all 9TH
ers of his kind who come near.
Noted for his fighting nature, the
King bird is entitled to his royal name,
and is also called the tyrant Fly Catch
er, and from his epicurean love of in
sects, he is known again as the Bee
Martin, although far removed from the
Martin family, being really one of the
Fly Catchers.
He possesses no noble qualities, as
without provocation he often allows
his angry passions to rise, and
makes bold and aggressive attacks on
the crow, and often chases away
from his field the less offensive small
birds. Very like the Indians Of the
western plains, the King bird never
likes to meet foe in open warfare,
preferring to swoop down upon some
unoffending neighbor, giving him a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Made the Scapeuoat,

NJ. Jean Homolle, the new librarian
in-chief of the Bibliotheque Rationale,
in Paris, was general manager of the
national museums of France, and con
sequently of the Louvre, when La
Gioconda," the celebrated masterpiece
of Da Vinci, disappeared. Although
M. Homolle was absent at the time,
nevertheless public opinion demanded
a sacrifice for the departed Mona
Lisa" and he was relieved Of office.
He is a native Of Paris, sixty-five
years old. and is member of the
Legion of Honor and of the Institute,
The world-famous library over which
he presides has 100000 books, $780,.
900 engravings, and hundreds of thou
sands of medals, maps and manu-
scripts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

their need, is in charge of the bureau
for the day in order to help and advise
them. Almost any kind of dress suit,
hat or coat can be procured there; If
not Immediately, at least within rea-
sonable length Of time. The sole OBJ
ject of the bureau is to perform q
kindness to those Immediately in need
Of it.-Dramatic Mirror.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
feel keenly the disadvantages of lack

feel keenly the disadvantages Of lack
of clothes.
But such people need no longer de-
spair absolutely. There is in New
York city a Clothing Bureau" that
has professional department devoted
entirely to the needs of actresses and
actors in exactly this or similarly
embarrassing position. On the first
Friday of each month the bureau is
set aside wholly for their use, and a
sympathetic lady, with an intimate
knowledge OF the members OF the pro-
fession--both men and women-and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

play? And how many actors when, in
straitened circumstances, they have
had an important engagement with a
manager. have despaired of securing
the place because they could not
make a prosperous" appearance? !?
The number is discouragingly large.
Is 1t not true that when person is
out of work. he is most anxious to
make a correct impression, and gen.
orally at the precise moment is in
position the least favorable for doing
SO? There must be thousands of &C.
tors and actresses in New York who
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

whereas it is no swallow at all, being
more nearly related to the humming
birds than to the swallows.
These birds congregate about my
home in small flocks, and in early
morning and late afternoon may be
seen rapidly sailing over the house
tops, where they build their nests in
unused chimneys. Their nests are
composed of twigs glued together with
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

LYDIA 4. Plnkham 8
V e g Bile Com
pound has done for
me. / was weak,
nervous, and cared
for nothing G bu t
sleep. Now l can
go ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before l started
taking your medi-
cine. | will advise
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
GIVES HELP WHERE NEEDED
Unique New York institution That
Provides Clothing for Actors to
Make an Appearance"

How many actresses, after long
period Of idleness, when they at last
secured an engagement-in stock, let
as say-have been at their wits end
TO know how they were going to pro-
vide themselves with tea gowns or
evaniRR dresses necessary for the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Point of View.

The Poet-How gracefully Mrs.
Jones sweeps out a parlor.
The Housekeeper-Yes, but does she
take the dirt out of the corners?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Have Thought for Deities,

While repairing temple the Chi
nese cover up the eyes OF the. idols.
in order that the deities may not be
offended at the sight OF disorder.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
ARE YOU CONSTIPATION

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have
proved their worth for as years. Test them
yourself now. Send for sample 70 872 Pearl
st., New York. ADV.