davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-26

Go Miguel ';l. Governor of the terri
g.. '' Topic. has been ordered 10 come
81 Jnr" to the capital. 1t is believed that
FL. VII be tried by court-marta! on a
arso If inetiiciency and for having al
,'"cd the revolt to gain strength in the
territory supposed TO BE under his control.
y 'Igc number of refugees from Tepic
have arrived at Guadalajara. Rebels are
e. sing the city of Tepic.
4, was admitted officially to-day that
''' rebels swarming into the Federal
strict along the Morelos border. par
r'iiarly around Tonango, Tencinanso and
NtNNdleo, where there have been several
Il-l's n the past twenty -four hours.
i' is reported that the villa forces are
co. '0"tr way to Torreon from Chihuahua.
'~1 Angeles is TO follow with artillery.
~n.Ie Gen. Villa will remain at Chihuahua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-26

Continued on Third Page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

shown to the acting company, the
lights turned out, and the pictures
to be seen for the first time, then it
is we sometimes have cold chills and
nervous witches. We know that
what is locked up in the little box Of
film is there to stay for keep, and we
have no way of improving our second
performance.
One day last summer 1 was to see
myself in KINEMACOLOR for the
first time. With added fear and
trembling 1 approached the ordeal.
The picture was thrown on the
screen, and there was the exact shade
of hair and eyes, the true flesh tints-
it was almost spooky, even a little
string of pink beads about my neck,
why, there they were just as pink as
could be!
Now, along with the days work,
there is added the study of COLOR
SCHEMES. We must consult each
other as to the color of this or that
particular hat or gown to be worn,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

for those working in the same scenes
must never let colors clash. We
must even consider the wallpaper and
furniture and tapestries that make
up the stage setting.
The days when a man could COM
bine brown shoes with full evening
dress and appear correctly dressed on
the screen are no more.
The points that can be made in a
story with the help of color are many:
A man is wounded. We lift a torn
sleeve, there is red blood on his
arms, not black smudge. You can
even wrote a farce around color.
The Kinemacolor company has pro-
duced one such, called "The Lady in
the Red Coat" In bright, joyful
scenes, gay color in a costume cannot
fail to accentuate the joyousness.
Equally there must be no Earring note
of color in a deathbed scene. Scenes
whose thoughts are in a minor key
can be wonderfully strengthened by
the right suggestion of color.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

81 draw what I see" said a COM
placent pupil to his drawing master.
yes, the shock will come" replied
the master, when you see what you
have dTaWnP'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

The rich are never hanged; it's the
poor, said a California statesman,
and then that states Progressive
House killed the ant-capital punish
nsnt bin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

Fuzzy Lanb-Dont you just love to gamboI the gree
Black SheeP-Now! but like to gamble the red some
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
BRYAN IS HEAD OF
THE WILSON CABINET

WASHINGTON, March with
william j. Bryan as premier of his
oln'lal family, President Wilson to-
day sent the following cabinet an
polntments to the senate:
Secretary Of State William len
nlnss Bryan, Nebraska.
Secretary of War-Lindley NJ Gar
rlson, New Jersey
Secretary of Treasury-Wnriam
t. McAdoo, New York.
Attorney General-James C. Nc
Reynolds of Tennessee.
Postmaster General-Albert Bur-
leson, Texas.
Secretary of Nayy-Josephus Dan
lels, North Carolina.
Secretary of Interior-Franklin
X. Lane, California.
Secretary of Agriculture-David
a. houston, Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce-William
c. Redfeld, New York.
Secretary of Labor-William B.
Wilson, Pennsylvania.
In announcing his cabinet ap-
pointments, President Wilson issued
the following statement:
Those who know my affection
and admiration for William f. Nc
Combs will wonder why his name is
not in the list. Mr.. McCombs did
not desire a cabinet appointment.
have offered him one of the principal
diplomatic posts, and am still hope
full that he will accept"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
WOODROW WILSON INAUGURAYED
18TH PRESIDENT Of UNITED STATES
National Capital Filled With People to Witness
the Taking of the Oath of Office
by Democrat

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Wood-
row Wilson of New Jersey, a demo-
crat, became the twenty-eighth pres
ident of the United State at 1877
o clock this afternoon.
1t required just 80 seconds for him
to take the oath and kiss the bible.
More than $4,000 persons witnessed
the ceremony. Wilson's inaugural
address was read to the winds. None
standing over a 100 feet away could
distinguish the words and not more
than 1000 persons could hear the
sound of his voice.
The crowd, which had been held
back hundred yards, was permitted
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
CLIFFORD JENKINS
INJURED IN EXPLOSION.

In the center of terrific explosion
which shook the whole city of Grants
Pass into wakefuness about mid
night Friday, Clifford Jenkins,
nightwatchmaH at the Grants Pass
Gas Works miraculously escaped in
stant death, though the skin was
scorched from his face, and the hair
burned from his head.
Mr.. jenkins, who is in the employ
of the Gas Company, had been un-
loading a car of crude oil for use at
the plant, and after the tank was
emptied, climbed upon the car to
make sure that none of the oil was
left. Lifting the cover from the
manhole on top of the car he held his
lantern so as to ascertain whether
the tank was exhausted but the in
stant the confined gases came into
contact with the flame of the lantern
the explosion occurred, the ignited
gases rushing through the small
opening on the top of the car with all
the violence of the discharge of
cannon, and causing shock and roar
that set to work the imaginations of
many. That Jenkins is today alive
is due to the fact that he was not di-
rectly over the manhole for the first
flash leaped many feet into the air,
momentarily lighting up the whole
Grants Pass district, and was of such
ferocity that if he had received the
full force of It he would have had no
need for doctor. Immediately fol-
lowing the flash a column of smoke
shot for scores of feet straight up
ward, but for jenkins the picturesque
side of the matter held no attrac-
ton, as he was much occupied with
extinguishing his flaming clothing.
Then with a will that showed much
grit, he closed down the pumps and
walked into town to find a doctor to
treat him. DR.. TruaX was called and
applied soothing oils to the burns,
and today Mr.. Jenkins is under the
best of care at the Good Samaritan
hospital, although his condition IS
admitted to be serious Mr.. Jenkins
was badly burned about the chest and
shoulders as we'll as the head, his
shirt being burned full of holes and
so sorched that 1t pulls apart with lit
tie tension, and his cravat was burned
to shreds.
The shock was so severe that many
thought an earthquake had occurred,
while others believed the irrigation
dam had been blown out The noise
was terrifying, and for some time the
echoes could be heard rolling back
into the hills.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
CONTRACTORS HAVE REACHED
STATION 2ss.
TO APPLEGATE BY MAR. rs
Dr. heddy, Who Has Been in the East
for Two Weeks, Expected
Home Next Week.

Clearing on the right-of-way of
the Grants Pass-Crescent City rail-
road is progressing satisfactorily.
and will have reached station ass bv
Saturday evening, this point being
near the New Hope school house By
the 25th of the present month the
workmen will have prepared the en-
tire right-of-way from this city TO
the Applegate river for the graders.
Representatives of several con-
tracing firms have been over the
frst ten miles of the route and are
now prepared to submit bids for the
grading as soon as the commission is
ready to consider them. The COM
mission met Thursday forenoon and
audited the bills up to the first of the
month, including the bills on the
clearing contract. These bills will
now come before the council for al
lowance
Phil Easterday of Portland was in
town Thursday looking over the
railroad situation, and advancing the
interests of reinforced concrete cul-
verts which he maintains are the
only thing to use in constructing
the new road Mr. Yesterdays pro-
positions will be considered by the
commission and the engineering
force when the proper stage of con-
struction has been reached
DR.. Reddy, who has been in the
east for the past two weeks in the
interests of the road, wired Thurs
day from Chicago that things were
looking promising there, and that he
would leave Chicago for home by the
end of the week He has been in
New York and Philadelphia, and has
made excellent progress in the financ-
ing of the road to the coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
WOODROW WILSON

TO break through the line of soldiers
when Wilson started speaking, ami
rush beneath the platforms. Shorl-
ly before the official party arrived
at the stand the wind strengthened
and when Wilson started taking the
oath of office, it had increased to a
gale.
At 2:05 o'clock the new president
entered four horse carriage and re-
turned to the white house. He took
the right seat. To his left rode Will
liam II. Taft, the retiring president
Behind the presidential party came
troops of cavalry, infantry and bands.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters also
occupied carriages in the triumphal
march from the capitol to the white
house. The march from the senate
chamber to the east front of the cap
itol where the oath OF office was ad-
ministered, was led by the senate
sergeant at arms. Behind them came
the justices Of the supreme cour,
wearing flowing judicial robes over
their overcoats. Wilson and Taft,
walking, followed. Wilson removed
his hat to test the weather and a
gale OF wind quickly disarranged his
hair He replaced his hat immedi-
ately.
When W. j. Bryan OF Nebraska
appeared on the capitol platform he
was given an ovation He bowed tc
the right and left Men who are Il
compose the sew cabinet were seated
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
SUPT. TURNER AGAIN
ELECTED BY BOARD.

The school board at it's meeting
Tuesday night reelected r. r. Tur-
ner as superintendent of the city
schools for the next school year, the
salary being continued at $500 per
annum.
The resignation of Hugh n. Her
rick as director of manual training
was accepted by the board, and H.
H. Wardrip was elected his success
sor at salary of 500 per month
Mr. Wardrip came here from Califor-
mia year ago and purchased a farm
in the Fruitdale district, but was for
merly connected with the leading in
stitutions of California, as he was
also with the Ashland Normal before
that institution was closed. He
comes with excellent recommends
tions to carry on the work so well es-
tablished by Mr.. Herrick.
Miss Sophie Messenger. teacher of
music and drawing, was employed
for next year, her salary being in
creased from SIS to 500 per month.
The balance of the teaching corps
will be engaged at the regular annual
meeting of the board in April.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
AT COMMERCIAL CLUE ROOMS
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
BENTON COUNTY MAN HERE
Better Markets and a Cannery win
he the Topics for Dis
cussion.

Saturday at two o'clock the grow
ers of Josephine county will meet at
the Commercial club rooms where
they will hear from Geo. II. Tinker.
manager of the Benton County Grow
ers association how that organization
has solved the market problem for
the producers of the north
Mr. Tinker arrived in the city this
morning, being met by the commit
tees from the Grang and the Com
mercial club. The day was spent in
investigating the local cannery con-
ditions and examining into the plant
OF the Grants Pass Cannery assocla-
tion which 1t is proposed to open
again this season. Mr., Tinker, who is
manager of the Corvallis cannery,
viii report upon the best plan for the
re-establlshment of the cannery here
at the Saturday meeting.
The Poultry association has paved
the way for the more profitable mar
keting of products by finding an out
let for the surplus eggs at an advance
over the market price, The growers
of other produce are now determined
to improve the market conditions,
and the bringing of Mr.. Tinker here
is move in that direction. The
committees impress upon the farm
ers the importance of being present
at the Saturday meeting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
ROGUE RIVER FISH BILL
PASSES OVER VETO

SALEM, March 5,--The 27th leg
islative assembly adjourned sine die
shortly before midnight after pass
ing 20 Of the 40 measures vetoed by
Governor West.
OF the 20 that were passed, 10
were salary bills. One salary bill
relating to the officers of Josephine
county, was indefinitely postponed
The Rogue river fishing bill was
passed. as was the bill providing for
Investigation of the resources OF the
Cello Rapids in the Columbia river.
Carson's bill providing that no ex-
penditures shall be made on state
work or institutions without first
having an appropriation made for 1t
was passed.
The governors veto was sustained
on the Abbott bill, which repealed
the law placing the state printer on a
fiat salary and on the presidential
primary bill.
The legislature also sustained the
governors veto OF Latourettes bill
changing the circuit courts Of the
state to superior courts, Eleven
new judicial positions would have
been created under this bill
The Rogue river FISH bill passed
the senate by vote of II to 6.
The house vote was a for and s
against on tho FISH bill
Westerlund, Carkin and Reames.
the Jackson county delegation, voted
against passage over the veto,
The senate bill fixing salaries In
Josephine county was also passed
over the governors veto. The bill fix
ing salary OF the county school sup
erintendent OF Josephine county was
withdrawn after the passage OF the
senate bill
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07

two walls of gay canyon OF bunt-
ing, lined with a cheering, multitude
that filled every inch of space and
every available balcony and window
Fakers did thriving business in sell
ing big packing boxes to crowds afoot
1nese were pushed near the curb and
afforded the owner a private grand
stand OF his own
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07

carriage bowing and waving to a mile
of dense-packed humanity was the
object OF the ovation. This was
Woodrow Wilson President Wood
row Wilson. Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall had his share Of the ap-
plause, too.
Following the exact path of twenty
seven former presidents, President
Wilson was the central figure of the
pomD and pageantry of the greatest
inaugural parade ever assembled on
historic Pennsylvania avenue. It
was an observance of the precedents
of generations.
From the steps Of the inaugural re-
plause as he led the pageant OF So
600 soldiers, sailors and civilians to
the white house, and there reviewed
them.
Most Pretentious In History.
Today's parade was declared the
most pretentious OF any in history. In
length numbers and novel features It
was unique. For nearly three hours
It wended is way through Pennsyl-
vania avenue It was nearly dusk be-
fore the last marchers passed the neE
president through the Court Of
Honor"
Crowds along Pennsylvania avenue
packed every bit OF roam and filled
every seat in capacious grandstands.
The broad avenue. swept clean and
carefully roped OF was bordered by
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07

on stand before Pres Wilson and
Taft. All We're present except James
c. McReynolds of Tennessee. Be-
fore he took the oath of office Will
son carefully examined the bible.
Immediately after Chief Justice
White had administered the oath,
Wilson started his inaugural ad-
dress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07

WASHINGTON, March A half
million lusty-lunged Americans today
acclaimed, in typical American fash
ion, a new ruler A tall, slender man,
wreathed in smiles, standing in his
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
NEW OFFICERS LOCAL
FRUIT ASSOCIATION

The Grants Pass Fruit association
has elected G. S. Eaton president for
the ensuing year. with G. G. Metcalf
as secretary. The outgoing officers
are Fl. E. Gale, president, and H.
Wood. secretary. The new directors
are Messrs. Rawley. Wood and VIII
herg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
COUNTY FAIR
BILL APPROVED.
BY GOV. WEST.

\ SALEM, March 6.-Goyernor :
: West today approved the cor =
y rective county fair bill" passed >
= at the veto session of the legis- =
\ lature. This bill makes funds =
= to be raised by a tax levy of one :
: twentieth of a mill available =
: June Is of this year and an =
4 nually thereafter for county
: fairs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07

SALEM, March 5.-ofhcers are
today being fitted up for the new
corporation department which Will
have charge Of the enforcement OF
the blue sky" law passed by the
session OF the legislature just ad-
journed The blue sky" law was
introduced by Representative Nit
chel
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
Four Grand Divisions.

The parade was composed OF four
grand - divisions. First was the
army and navy, with nearly 1000
men; second, the state militia, with
about 10000 men; third, war veter-
ans, and fourth, civic organizations.
Every state and almost every large
city OF the nation sent its quota to
swell the stream of splendor.
Forming about the capitol since
dawn this morning, the parade be-
gan shortly before 1880 o'clock.
While President Wilson was deliver
ing his inaugural address thousands
of troops began forming the line of
march through the capital grounds.
Preceded by a squad of 100 mounted
motorcycle and bicycle policemen,
the head of the parade extended
eight blocks to the Peace Monument
at the head of Pennsylvania avenue,
before President Wilson Vice Presl-
dent Marshall and fifty carriages
filled with members of the supreme
court, senate, house. inaugural COM
mitteemen, relatives OF the incoming
executives and political leaders filed
in front OF the capitol after the for
NAL inaugural ceremonies there.
Wilson and Taft Ride Together.
President Wilson with former
President Taft seated at his left, oc-
cupied the foremost carriage. 1t
drew away from the capitol review
ing stand with the Essex Cavalry
troop as an escort, while Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, escorted by the Cul-
yer Military Academy BLACK Horse
Hussars,' of Indiana, drew in be-
hind.
In front of the presidential car
riage and its escort was Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, grand marshal
of the parade, his staff and thirty
aides Wood wore voluminous
white sash. Red sashes were worn
by his STAFF, Lieutenant Colonel II.
7. Allen, chief OF staff, and Lieuten-
ant Colonel III. C. Hodges adiutant
general The aides, including high
officers from each branch of the
army and navy service, wore white
sashes. All were resplendent with
gold lace, medals, plumes and were
astride richly caparsoned mounts
the finest horseflesh in the service. 4"
AS the grand marshal approached
the Peace Monument, cheering swept
in mighty volume up the entire
length Of Pennsylvania avenue. Il
broke into an uproar when President
Wilson's carriage appeared The in
coming executive was forced contin-
ually to acknowledge the plaudits Of
the throngs packing both sides OF the
avenue, a sea OF waving flags and
bunting.
Taft Smile in Evidence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
Taft Smile in Evidence.


Following custom, ex-Presldent
Tat sat with his hat on throughout
the ride, even ignoring an occasional
and faint shout for The outgoing re-
publican executive Tradition and
custom DEGREES that the outgoing
president shall regard every particle
of the demonstration as given his
successor, and shall not even appear
to note it. Nevertheless, the Taft
smile, as Of old was in evidence as
he heard democratic exuberance but
ill-concealed in the shouts Of trl-
umph with which they acclaimed
president of their faith.
Behind carriages carrying Presl-
dent Wilson and Vice President Mar
shall came vehicles carrying Mrs.
Wilson and the three Wilson daugh-
viewing stand at the capitol, with the
kiss OF the bible in the hands Of Chief
Justice White still warm upon his
lips, President Wilson was the object
Of tumultuous and yoclferous ap-
ters. Following that Of the Wilson
family was the Marshall family
Then came the automobiles and car
riages Of other distinguished partlc-
ipants
Slowly the professional to the
white house began The carriages
proceeded at a walk, to afford good
view Of the president to the crowns
in the stands and windows. Soldiers
stood at attention" all along the ave
nue.. spaced every few feet in front
Of faulty stretched ropes holding
back the sidewalk crowds.
Green and white was the official
Continued on page elght)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07

Continued on page elght)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
A FARM PRISON FOR NEW JERSEY.

NEW State prison rural section where the conviGtS
may employed agriculture gardening and dairy work. with
occupation winter of the first needs OF the
State prison Trenton badly located it is ovrcrowded
labor system ended The building has out
should be abandoned soon as possible
belongs past building on modern lines shouid
be erected a suitable site.
Other States moving in the direction The Prison
Reform New York the demolition OF sing
Sing prison and the erection of farm industrial prison. ILLINOIS,
Indiana Ohio Washington we'll the District OF Columbia
building prisons with large farms New jersey recently
convict farm but 1t is remote from
been of convcs who had been
Trenton the most reliable OF the prison colony Inc
prison where farm If all the convc are to work
manfesy for the present State prison
State prison question be put off from year
of Pardons meanwhile releasing hundreds
principally because of the ovecrowdng7 There mas
for the last the prison ocashaVe been
violate the laws of the State by doubling up conVcs
cells does not signify the gravity OF
the consequences of this STEP
teaches occupation that can be utilized by
discharged The contract system at Ien-
which prevailed teaches nothing OF any use to
convict prison apprenticeship not recognized by the labor
organizations The graduated from farm prison has ac-
uired training him for intelligent husbandry and he may
reasonably hope day have and cultivate farm OF his own
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
NOVEM Der ia
Eliza Leslie
Copyrighted. 1919.
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.


When our grandmothers were little
girls they used to read some very
proper children's books that always
ended with goody-goody morals, writ
ten by Eliza Leslie, and when they
grew to be young ladies and wanted
to know how to behave so as to con-
form to all that was then considered
proper they read 1.-THE Behavior
Book" by Eliza Leslie. Then when
they grew a little older and married
and had homes of their own and
wanted to know how to cook they
would read ''The Domestic Cookery
Book" which told all that any Amer
lean bride need to know on culinary
subjects and which sold to the num-
Der of forty thousand copies. This,
too, was written by Eliza Leslie. Her
name was household word in the
homes of our grandmothers, but to-
day her books are never found ex-
cept under the caves of some old gar
ret with the bustles and hoop skirts
of earlier generations
Eliza Leslie was born in Philadel-
phia, November IS, 1887. Her father,
who was a matchmaker by trade, was
one of the most learned mathema--
ticians of his day and numbered
among his closest friends Benjamin