davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

horse and sweeping his hat from side to side in appreciation of the ap- plause Gov Mann of Virginia, was the recipient of big ovation, too.
 The seats immediately behind the president, vice president and their families were occupied by many pef pie who are to be conspicuous in the new administration. Wm. Jennings Bryan, the new secretary of state. and Mrs Bryan were in the center. of the new cabinet group. National committeeman, campaign celebrities, and a host of government off'Sa.s were there, and during the long pa tade they visited each other frequeiS ly chatting joyously.
 In the stand just behind the presi- dent, were many of his PrincetoG friends, neighbors from his home town and graduates of the university. Associate Justice Mahlon Pitney ana Cyrus H. Mccormick of Chicago, both of them classmates of MT Wilson's sat in the midst of a group of the presidents college chums.
 Of the men who actively helped MT. Wilson with his election who were there were Caairman Wm. +. McCombs and Treasurer Roiia Weiis of the democratic national committee. There was one intimate adviser Of the new president who saw a little of the parade and stole away as in- conspicuously as he came He was Col. E. NJ. House of Austin. Texas, the man who is said to have brouglfc to the attention of MT. Wilson at least three of the new cabinet. Col House, who has great affection tS'+' Mir. Wilson. did not go to the inau- guration ceremonies. He chatted moment with MT Bryan, saw Mr Wilson. cheered him as the new presi- dent of the United States and retired, beaming with satisfaction.
 Two babies who probably will lS frequent visitors at the White House, sat in the presidential reviewing stand, Miss Josephine Cothran, d
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

pires, has accepted his terms for work in the local series. the Pitts~ 'hurgei's are hygdently Saking the games most seriously The Boston club will of course, choose the other arbitrator and McAleer's choice will probably be announced from Boston. Pitchers Dutca Leonard and Grover Brand remain numbered among the missing. Possibly they have gone to Hot Springs, Va, or Hot Springs, Ariz., as they have had plenty of time to make the trip from Fresni Cal. to the Spa. Leonard and Brand are supposed to have left the Coast last Thursday. Stahl has been ex- pecting them on every train from tfx West but thus far they have failed to show.
 Stahl never mentions Ray Collins name One of the big reasons the Red Sox ex2ierenced so much good fortune last summer was because there was peace in the ranks from April to October Collins is making himself very unpopular with his teammates by remaining outside the fold Most of them had their salar- les raised dnring the winter and feel confident that as McAleer and Stahl satisfied some fifteen or twenty of them that Collins must be after more than he is really worth. As Ray probably requires more spring W, than any otler member of the hurl- ing corps He will scarcely be i'll shape for the opening games unless he reaches Hot Springs at an early date and starts conditioning himself. When Leonard arrives Stahl will own two promising young Southpaws. Al Watkins, a stockily built youth, who had a big season with Sharon, Pa, in 1912, is the other youthful left handler
 Stahl is banking heavily on these. two recruits, as he, of course, will need a South9aw on his corps and at this date it is far from any s~Te thing that Collins goes back on his old job.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
RAY COLLINS IS
 STILL A HOLDOUT
RED SOx PITCHER STILL MINUS QUANTlTY-SPLE WORK
 OUT YESTERDAY.

(By IT. w Lanigan. Press Represen-
 tative New York Hotel Company
 Manager Garland Stahl of the Bos- ton Red iSox, gave his battery men a slightly stiffer workout yesterday than he did Monday when the maid en practice senace of the season was
 held. The temperature obligingly took a hop of some ten degrees, reg. isteTing 62 at noon when the seven veterans and five rockies were ill tae midst of their toll, and all hands perspired freely while going through their capers. The work was wholly of the fungo variety-a mild batting practice with the pitchers simply tossing up the ball and the balls bouncing off the fences at a rapid clip.
 The practice, which commenced at about i o'clock, was over a little af- ter o'clock and then Stahl gave his athletes their daily nike back to the city.
 Word came from West Baden last night that the Pittsburg Pirates bumped into a huge snowstorm upon their arrival at the Indiana resort on Sunday morning. and that as they are unable to do anything else but drink and bathe, Fred Clarke is con- templating following in Stahl's foot steps and shipping on his battery men to the Sua in advance of the regulars. The Pirates are not due here until March 15, the day before the first carded matinee with the Red SoX. Stahl wants to have his pitchers ready for the nine games series and that is the reason he hao them report d week in advance of the regular members. The Boston pilot intends giving his young hurls CTS full opportunity Of proving their worth in the battles with the Pirates. If they can fool that heavy hitting team they ought to hold on in ths American League-be retained for the championship opening anyaOw In asmuch as Barney Dreyfus wired to Doe Owens. manager of Whittington Park. stating that Brick owens of the National Leagues staff of um-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
TAFT IS OUT; WILSON IN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


 -~~-~~-~~~~~-~ -~--~-~-~-~~----~-~-~-~-~~- the capitol was brief but spectscu- lar. The Essex troop of New Jersey led the presidential carriage while tha Culver cadet troop of Indiana escort ed Mir Marshall Although the crowds were not as demonstrative on this occasion as they were on the re- Eurn journey from the capitol to the White House, there was a cheering tribute all along the line.
 1t was nearly 2 o'clock before IPreshlent Wilson returned to the White House where he partook of a buffet luncheon with 250 invited guests. including members of the new cabinet and official folk generally.
 The inaugural parade itself was a delight to the new president, he said afterwards but it was an extraordi- nary physical strain.
 President Wilson and Vice Presi- dent Marshall stood side by side for nearly five hours. Members of their families sat behind them, all intense ly interested in the various divisions of the military and civic organiza- tions as they filed by.
 State pride brought forth bow of friendly recognition when thu New Jersey organizations came by and Mrs. Wilson, who is native of Geor- gia, stood waving her handkerchief as the cadets of the Georgia military academy passed the stand
 The three Wilson girls, with the president and Mrs. Wilson, did not conceal their enthusiasm when the Princeton students. more than 1000 of them passed the presidential f1- viewing stand The Princeton loco motive" cheer burst forth and Mir Wilson waved his appreciation. q The various governors were cheer ed as they passed. Gov Sulzer Of New York came by, lowing on h.s
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
SOCIETY woMEN's HAIR.
A Simple Treatment That Will Make 1t Truly FascinatinJ-SorrelPs Drug Co.,, and Jackson's Phar-
 macy Guarantee 1t.

Nowadays every np-to- date woman has radiant hair
 What a foolish creature a woman would be if :ne lost the opportunity to add to her attractions.
 Yet ill America today there are hundreds of thousands of women with harsh, faded characterless hair who do not make any attempt to im- prove 1t.
 In Paris most women have beauti- full hair, and in America all women who use Parisian Sage have lustrous and luxuriant hair.
 And any woman reader of the Sen- tlnei-I%ecord can nave attractive and lustrous hair in few days time by using this great hair rejuyenator. Partisan Sage. Sorrells Drug Co, and the Southern Pharmacy sell large bottle for 90 cents and guarantee it to banisa dandruff, stop failing hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back,
 Parisian Sage is an ideal hair tom ic, not sticky or greasy. Sold by druggists in every town in America.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Eminent Not one case ot rheumatism in ten re- quires any internal treatment what ever. This liniment is for sale by all druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
Every B ath Room

has individual vapor, shower and douche, giving you all the requisites of the bath in the privacy of the bath room.
 After your bath you retire to a bath ing lounge, a room 40x40 feet, where the air is dry. fresh and clean. It is a scien- tific fact that germs will live and travel in moist air indifinitely while in dry air they will not, consequently the Maurice has supplied a bathing lounge entirely separate from the bath room, following the European custom in this feature and you are not inhaling the exhalations of hundreds of sick patients taking baths as is the case where you bathe and sweat in the same room. The same idea is car ried out in our hot room, the air being dry and clean and changed every ten minutes.
 Adjoining the bathing lounge is a com plete hydre- therapy department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-10
BANKERS ARE INDICTED
Two Cincinnati Officials to Appear
Before Grand Jury.

Cincinnati, April 10.-Elmer Gallbreath,
former president of the Second National
bank, and Charles H. Davis were indicted
today by the federal grand jury which
has been investigating the affairs of the
bank. Gallbreath was indicted year ago
but has not yet been tried. The bank was
completely reorganized more than a year
ago.
Davis also was formerly president of
the bank. There were twenty-eight counts
in the indictment fourteen charging mis-
appropriation of funds, seven false entry
and seven abstraction. All of the counts
were in connection with the Ford G. John
son Chair company, of which Davis was
a member of the board of directors. The
indictments charge that the Ford & john
son company was permitted without the
consent of the banking association to
overdraw to the amount of $S1,716.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-10
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Boston is agitated by a proposition
for the city to supply the citizens with
ice. The usual amount of opposition has
appeared and the plan is objected to
on the ground that it is Socialistic.
This leads the Traveller to inquire
where the duty of a municipality to
it's inhabitants begins and where it
leaves off.
Boston supplies it's people with
reading matter, baths, opportunities
for recreation and physical training,
music indoors and outdoors, as we'll
as lectures on music, and for years it
has furnished streets sewers, lights,
bridges and ferries, to say nothing of
other municipal necessities and luxu-
ries. Ice is an absolute necessity The
strongest opposition to the enlarge
ment of municipal activities along
rational lines is not unselfish, and the
word Socialism, with it's variations,
is very popular one when selfish in
terests are attempting to prevent mu-
nicipal progress and helpfulness.
The time has passed when any large
number of people can be frightened
by name. Municipal ownership and
operation of public utilities has come
to stay. The application to it of the
word Socialism" will not drive it out
or prevent its extension.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-10

meath the surface of these lands. In
Utah are three natural bridges that
are more wonderful than the nat
ural bridge of Virginia. All are wider
and two considerably higher than the
Virginia bridge. One of these bridges
has a span of more than 200 feet ana
the arch is more than 100 feet from
the ground. 1t seems almost to have
been made by man. White persons
rarely have visited these wonders OF
nature.
1.-The Navajo Indians in Utah are, 4
course, we'll acquainted with all these
things. The Navajos are essentially
superstitious. They do not mlngle
much with the whites and few OF them
speak English. When one is found VINO
can speak English, it is pretty certain
that he is a sharper.
my party went into Utah to survey
the public lands early last April ana
remained there until October. During
the entire time not a drop of rain fell,
and it is curious that all the time we
were in that country we were followed
about by an old Navajo medicine wo-
man, who persisted in telling the In
dams that so long as we stayed there
no rain would come. We paid no at
tention to her, of course, but we had
to give her a thought when on the
day we broke camp, within few
hours after we had left the Indian
lands, a terrific storm arose that de-
luged the whole country L. suppose
that the old medicine woman now is
looked upon by her companions as a
supernatural creature. Washington
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-10
NO ONGER a JOKE.

After 80 years, the Democrats oil
Kansas are now in a position to pick
the best timber for candidates. Per-
haps they have been picking the best
timber during their period of hiberna-
tion, but those candidates were heroes
of an apparently lost cause, and mere
~ lent their names to prevent the
ticket from going by default.
At present, a Democratic candidacy
is neither joke nor an act of patriot
ism. With a split in the hitherto rul-
ing party. the Democrats are in fair
way to reap some of the rewards that
are due to persistence. During the
next campaign. it is probable that the
Democratic party will put out a full
ticket for the entire state, and fill it
with the best Democratic material to
be found. And when they do. accord
ing to prevailing Democratic talk,
James w. Orr of Atchison, leader of
the 1913 house of representatives will
gresham from the First district.
Many members of the last house
which contained a good Democratic
majority-spoke favorably of Mr.. Orr
and his legal and legislative ability,
and voiced a hope that he would enter
a larger field of political activity
Mr.. Orr has been an active-not
and the First district Democrats might
look a long time for a better repre-
sentative of First district Democracy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-10
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATcH1soN GLOBE.


Taxpayers have more grief than pau
pers.
Even a newspaper can't make it so by
saying so.
What has become of the o. f. man
whose panacea was a porous plaster2
Some people want justice, and hung
jury IS about all others can expect.
A great mans last word never interests
US as much as some of the earlier re-
marks.
tornado is unreasonable also in that
1t always jumps onto innocent bystanders.
After the resolution is adopted it doesn
usually do a great deal of hard work.
A good speller consults the dictionary
more frequently than the dub who doesn
care.
The trouble with the man who thinks he
knows it all, is his unwillingness to learn
more.
The general rule is that when a woman
loses confidence in one man she places it
with another.
The women folks in the country have
begun their annual battle against old hens
that desire to have families.
A widower doesn't violate the speed
limit as frequently as a motor car does,
The truth about greens is that they all
taste alike, regardless of what the cpl
cures may say about the superiority OF
certain weeds.
a man looks far to find greater enjoy
ments than he experiences in putting his
feet on the table and telling how hard he
he has to work.
Everyone has his little Distinction;
point with pride to the fact that l strug-
without any ambition to raise a nous
tache."-Rufe HoSkinS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-10

The speaker took shot at the Leg
islature on account of the passage of
the corporation tax law.
The secretary, w. e. Wilson. of
Washington. told of the remarkable
growth of the Kansas State Bankers
association. -Four years ago." he
stated, this association was unknown;
today it is one of the largest in the
country" Mr.. Wilson stated that the
employment department had been par
ticularly valuable.
The report of the treasurer, F. @.
Bergen, of Summerfield, showed the fl
nances of the association to be in ex-
celIent condition. c. c. K. Scoville,
chairman of the committee on mutual
insurance stated that the committee
has found that mutual insurance
is feasible and desirable, but not pos
sible under the present laws unless the
members go into it as individuals. He
asserted that there must either be
radical reduction in the rates of in
surance or the laws of the state must
be changed in order to permit the for
nation of a mutual organization.
William Macferran, of Topeka, made
a brief report for the committee on
legislation. He stated that although the
bank guarantee law has proven sue
cess, there are certain changes in the
law that should be made.
state Guaranty Law Approved.
OF this law the president, E. S. Chen
oweth in his annual address said: I'm
1908 a prominent banker of this State
made use of the following language:
The man who dares to offer bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-10
.kYHAWKER JOTS

Reno county claims two townships
in which every man is a taxpayer.
Bert Walker says he would as soon
let an agent get his money as to give
it to a professional beggar.
Uncle Sam is putting in a bakery at
Fort Riley that will be capable of sup
plying bread to $4,000 men.
One township in Montgomery coun-
ty has voted $4,000 in bonds for an
interurban road by majority of three
to one.
Charlie Scott has been engaged to
dress at Neodesha in May The peo-
pie down there are lucky.
Grant Gillette. who is still well re-
membered in Kansas, is in trouble
again out in Los Angeles. He is
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud.
Fifty universities and colleges in all
corners of America have graduates
and former students enrolled at the
University of Kansas. More than 500
students, the report shows, before en-
tering K. u, have done the work OF
college rank, either in state high
schools or higher institutions.
There is a good deal of rejoicing
of Topeka, but it is here predicted,
says J. r. Burton, that his successor
must hump himself in order to equal
the record for clean and honest public
Billiards. two terms in office.
The following from the Emporia
Gazette seems to indicate that even
Walt Mason is growing pessimistic:
'Some people insist that blue grass
seed should be sowed in the fall, and
others say it should be sowed in the
spring, but it seems to make no differ
ence. The seed never grows, any
how"
The Lawrence Gazette sounds the
following note of warning: Some
Kansas editors are nursing spots for
scabs on their noses. They are max
ing all kinds of sport of the bagpipe
as a musical instrument, carelesSly
ignoring the fact that sooner or later
they will have to account to John
Macdonald for their levity and lack
of truthfulness."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-10
RISING TO AN EMERGENCY.


strongly condemned at times by some
is ve:-' handy institution at times
as has been. illustrated in the recent
handling of the flood situation.
The nation is fortunate, says The
Journal of the American Medical ASSOC
citation, in having as its chief execu-
tive a man who does not fear official
red tape, moss-grown precedents or the
opposition of the ignorant and fanati-
cal followers of fantastic cults. but who
will calmly, fearlessly and sensibIv
place at the disposal of any stricken or
afflicted community all the available
resources of the government and of
modern science for the prevention of
disease and the saving of life.
The recent situation caused by floods
and storms was he first emergency to
confront the new federal administra-
ton, still only month old, vet there
was no delay or lack of readiness TO
rise to the occasion. President Wilson
promptly offered the help of the en-
tire country to the stricken commune
ties. Tents. cots, blankets and food
were ordered into the storn-swept and
flooded districts, in the most expedi-
dent did more than this Within twen-
ty-four hours after the development of
the floods in Ohio and Indiana, he di-
rected three steps to be taken, which.
so far as We are aware, are unprece-
denied. Yet they were taken so quietly.
and so much as a matter of course.
that probably nine out of ten of those
who read the dispatch from Washing
ton saw no significance in the orders
which had been given
The first was that the crews and
equipments from the life-saving sta
tions on Lake Michigan and Lake Erie
were ordered to proceed at once to the
flooded districts to assist in saving
lives. Like all simple but unprece-
denied acts, the common sense of this
move commends itself at once to all
Boats We're lacking, and the govern
ment had them.
The second was to direct the secre-
taries of the treasury and of war to
send at once into the afflicted districts
all of the available medical officers of
the public health service and of the
army. Government surgeons have been
sent before to establish quarantine and
to stamp out existing epidemics. But.
so far as we know, this is the first
time that tn health officers of the
federal government have been ordered
into region to prevent the breaking
out of epidemics and disease. Again
the quiet common sense and disregard
of governmental red tape on lie part
of the president must win the COM
mendation of every sensible citizen.
The third thing the president did
was to order ten thousand vaccine
points and thousand ampules of anti
typhoid serum sent at once into Ohio
and Indiana for use in preventing cpl
denies of small-l OK and typhoid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-10
Thinks Should Not Be Vested
in Governor.
N CASE STATE CONVICTS
Would Give This Power Only
to State Board Paroles.
Bankers Will Risk SeductiOns
of ''Siren" Tonight.

E. S. Chenoweth of McCracken,
president of the Kansas State Bank
ers' association, is in favor of depriv-
ing the governor of Kansas of the
power to pardon criminals. He ex-
pressed his views on this subject al
the first session of the fourth annual
meeting of the organization in Repre-
sentative hall this morning.
He would have a state board of pa
role clothed only with the power OF
parole. Then he would allow the
prisoner to work his way back into
society, turning one-half his earnings
back to the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-10
scenic Wonders in Utab.

Cliff dwellings more than 1000
years old and buildings of even great
,er age have been discovered in Utah,
according to D. B. Miller, assistant
supervisor of the general land Office,
who has been at the lead of a sur
veying party in that state for the last
ten months.
THE cliff dwellings we found in
Utah undoubtedly are many hundreds
of years DID, said Mr.. Miller. They
were doubtless built by the Monte
yuma Indians. These Indians also
built on the mesa lands, and many in
interesting structures were found be-