davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

burning by her bed that Nurse finally
consented. The Princess read all
night lons-and thought it was fine.
But the next night, somehow. read
ing did not seem to interest her. Be-
sides, everything in the palace was
SO still-except for the queerest.
creepiest little noises every now and
then that couldn't possibly have been
made by people or animals. She felt
little terrified. In fact, when the
dawn came and people around the
castle began to waken and move
about, she felt vastly relieved.
And the next night was even
worse. She played with her toys a
while, but soon discovered that 1t was
no fun playing by herself. Nurse
oh, Nurse, you see, had to sleep!
She sat down by the window and
looked out at the stars, trying to count
them. Everything in the courtyard
was dark and silent, and even the
guards at the gates seemed to be
leaning on their long pixies and sleep
ing. 1t was dreadfully lonesome!
1.-THE following evening found her
still more miserable She had been
thinking so hard during the long
watches of the preceding nights that
her little head was all in whirl and
she hadn't one thing left-not even
one. mind you-to think about. So
she sat down by the window again and
gazed out at the stars as long as she
could stand it.
'"Then suddenly, she had an idea.
She put on her shoes and her long
cloak, opened the door softly and
looked out. There, stretched out on
the floor before her, sound asleep, was
Big Jan, the soldier on guard. Care
fully, she stepped over him and softly
made her way down the corridor and
out to the little stable in which her
own ponies were kept.
"She lifted the latch and entered
expecting them to greet her with wild
neighs of delight as they always did
whenever she came into the stable.
But there was not O sound. She
called them by name. But no an
swering welcome greeted her. Pres
emily. in the dim light. she made out
the forms of her four ponies, each in
his stall. lying on the foor-sound
asleepl
Choking down her sobs. she eau
tiously made her way back to her
room. Even the animals-her favor
ite ponies-slept at night! oh, It was
dreadful, this being UP alonev
THE next evening Nurse almost
tainted when the Princess came to
her, two hours before her regular
time, and begged to be put to bed!
And when, on the following evening.
she did the same thing Nurse sought
the Court Physician and told him the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
WHY THE DEAF SPEAK LOW.

p ECAUSE deaf person is above
n all things sensitive and afraid to
~ draw attention either to himself
or his failing. he gets into the habit
of modulating his voice and uncon-
sciously adopts too low tone when
speaking. This is a danger against
which most deaf persons are not suf-
ficiently alert, and if deaf person
is not watchful he may practically
lose his voice. as we'll as his hear
ing.
Even with the aid of the best med
ical treatment he may not be able
to retain the latter, but he ought to
at least preserve the former. Read
ing aloud is a useful exercise for the
deaf. and the reading should be such
that it could be heard anywhere in a
large room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

over, she thought it was fine not to
feel sleepy-even though the room was
dark and she hadn't toy to play
with.
She lay in bed all night long and
planned all the fine things she would
do of nights when other people were
asleep and the good times she would
have reading her story books. Finally
the dawn came-but she felt as re-
freshed as though she had slept the
whole night through.
"Of course she said nothing to
Nurse or to any one about her strange
experience. During the day she
planned many things she would do
that evening. She selected several of
her very newest story books and
begged Nurse so hard to leave a lamp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

We HEN 1t came bedtime that
II evening, little Dorothy didn't
want to go at all. Indeed.
she shook her head so that
+ little curls twirled and whirled
ind until you could scarcely see
s face at all. Then she dug both
'bby fists into her eyes and started
cry. But Mamma was firm-for
right, you know, that little girls,
little boys, too, should go to BED
set hour each highland took
by the hand and led her upstairs
ler cozy, dainty little bedroom.
Once upon a time, Dorothy" SAID
NINA, as the sobs were beginning
ie away. there was a little Prin-
just like you"
orothy choked back the last de-
ring sob she was about to utter
stopped wiggling. That "once
a a time" sounded like a story
to follow. And IL there was one
g Dorothy did love 1t was to be
nice goodnight story before
G tucked into her clean white bed.
,he simply hated to go to sleep
i night" continued Mamma. And
carried on something awful every
) her nurse came to put her to
She couldn't see why she had to
, at ALL What was the use of
6 to sleep, anyway, with the
Is all out and everything so black
dark-when there were so many
gs she wanted to do and so many
er new toys with which she wished
play!
This Princess, you see. Dorothy,
given a wheelbarrow full of new
and dolls every day; and she had
little ponies 10 ride that were
y her own. Besides, there was
ting and dancing nearly every
i in the palace, and she did so
t to be allowed to stay up and
ch her parents, the King and
Queen, entertain all the ladies and
lemen in their beautiful, brightly
red costumes. But always, when
hour of eight arrived, Nurse
Id bundle her up and take her
to bed, explaining to her how
ssary 1t is for a little girl-even
Ugh she may be a Princess-to get
proper amount of refreshing sleep
night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

Princess must surely be i'll. So he
came running with his little medicine
bag and examined the Princess thor
oughly-but declared she was in ex-
cellent health not even in need of
sleepl
Finally, after she had begged to
be put to bed early for seven consecu-
tive evenings, sleep, blessed sleep.
came to her again. And, oh, how
good it was! Why, when she woke
up in the morning it seemed to be a.
new world entirely, with everything
in 1t new, even her toys and her story
booksl
$50 the Princess decided that, after
all, it is mighty nice to go to bed
and forget about everything and then
wake up the next day and find all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

nounced the referee.
Four yards more were gained by
the fullback.
Third down. three to CO." said the
referee.
The Garrison rooters on the side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
piunging. made the distance.

plunging. made the distance.
The ball was on Bryants ten-yard
line, first down.
Come on, meni" shouted Bryant's
captain in desperation. Keep them
from scoring. Only two minutes to
play"
Touchdown, touchdown" yelled
the Garrison supporters. dancing JOY
fully on the side lines.
The Garrison right halfback tore
through center for three yards.
Second down. seven to gain.' an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Taking No Chances

nNLY tn. day before Dams father
had lectured him about figh ling.
" and had warned him to count
fifty before he gave way to anger and
struck another boy. And now. right
on the front porch before Fathers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

the toys and ponies and people TO see
and play with all over again! And
never again, you may be sure, Doro-
thy, did the Princess wish that she
did not have to go to bed and to
sleepi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

in Garrison's possession on the twen-
ty-yard line and only one down. With
four minutes to play and with at least
tie score and possibly a victory in
sight, the Garrison eleven fought as
one man. and the backs. by hard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04

and to advise the president as to MS
signature or veto.
Meanwhile the senate house OF rep
resentatives were pressing matters
to a final conclusion, in the hurry
to have all legislative business
cleared we'll before noon. In the
house there were the usual closing
exercises, with resolutions of thanks
to the speaker. 1t was the aim OF
the leaders to close the proceedings
sufficiently ber.re noon to permit
the membership Of the house to march
in a body to the senate wing OF the
capitol there to take the seats set
apart for them in the senate cham
ber for the inauguration ceremonies
of the vice president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04
Inauuural Address of Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall.

"The proprieties of this occasion
probably require a few words from
one whom is grateful 10 the American
people for the honor heretofore done
him and this day consummatea.
mo senator has, | trust. a keener
appreciation of the necessities in the
way of tact and courtesy now devolv
ing upon me than | myself. | offe:
no surety as to my discharge oi az
ties other than personal pledge that
II will seek to familiarize mys9f
wit hthem and will endevaro always
to exercise that complaisance a@c
forbearance which are essential to
Lin who ably presides over great
debates upon great public questions
by great men.
Divergent views relative 10 this
body would be less divergent If the
American people would come 10 real
ize that on all sides of real questuns
much may truthfully be said. Such
an attitude of the public mind wcdld
eliminate the view that this oody is
distinctively deliberate and not tho
roughly patriotic.
Charges of bad faith based upon
an attitude of mind or upon conduct
should never be made until it is clear
" established that the resultant ac-
| ton is the outcome of personal in
terest or improper and dishonorable
business or social relations.
your action has not always met
With universal approval but up to this
good hour no workable substitute
or the exercise of the functions of
this body has been proposed. 1t IS
not needful for me here and now to
accept a brief in your defense. TINS
body will continue to stand not be e
cause of it's presiding officer, but
because of the patriotism and intelil-
gence of its constituent members and
their devotion to our system of gov
| eTHlUeul.
ITO my mind, government is the
harness with which a people draws
it's load of civilization. If the har-
ness be properly adjusted the load,
though heavy, will be drawn with ease
and no part of the people will be gall
ed. The senate is the binders, in
tended to keep the people from Shy
ing at imaginary dangers and toppl-
ing into the ditch our system of gov
eminent. So long as the binders
serve this purpose they are a most
valuable part of the harness, bur
if they be drawn so closely to the
eyes as to prevent the seeing OF real
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04
WOODROW WILSON
IS NOW PRESIDENT.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

assembling of the new senate ana
tke swearing in of new senators. Fol-
lowing this, toward l p. m, the CHIEF
ceremony of the day, the Inaugural
tion of President Wilson, occurred
at the east front of the capitol. Then
came the return c, The presidential
party to the White House and the re-
view of the inaugural parade, lasting
we'll along into the afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Marshall had
remained with their families at their
hotel through the night. AS the hour
approached for opening todays cere-
monies, they were joined by the in
augural committee of congress,
made up of Senators Crane, Bacon
and Overman, and Representatives
Rucker, Garrett and Mckinley. 10
this committee was assigned the
first function of Importance in the
DAYS proceeding, that of conducting
the new president and vice presl-
dent to the White House for formal
greetings with President Taft, fol-
lowed by the drive of the presiden-
tial party to the capitol. Mrs. Wilson
and family, and Mrs. Marshall re-
mained at the hotel to be escorted
to the capitol later by a military
aide.
Presidential Escort.
Meantime the escort for the presi-
dental party was assembling In the
parkways adjoining the White House.
Foremost in the escort was the Es-
sex troop, from Mr.. wilson's own
state With them, from Mr.. Mar,
shal's state, rode the Black Horse
troop of Indiana. One thousand
Princeton men with torches of their
college colors, We'd with the mounted
ed escort in number and activity.
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Wilson occupied
carriages with members of the inaug-
ural committee; Mr.. Marshall and
Senator Gallinger, president pro ten
of the senate, following Immediately
in another carriage with other mem
bers of the committee; carriages fol
lowing with members of Mr.. Taft.
retiring cabinet.
Pennsylvania avenue and the mair
thoroughfares converging at the cap
itol were packed from an early hou
of the day to witness this move o
the presidential party to the capitol
From the White House to the cap
itol steel cables strung along th'
curb held back the spectators ant
traffic was suspended.
At the Capitol.
At the capitol the committee o
arrangements was ready to conduc
Mr. Taft and Mr.. Wilson to the mar
)ble chamber known as the presi
dents room, just off the lobby lead
ing to the senate chamber. Others o
the committee waited to conduct MI
Marshall and Senator Gallinger t
the vice presidents room, at tn,
opposite end of the senate lobby.
The arrival of the presidential pal
ty was timed to bring it to the CAP
itol a full hour before the opening
of the actual inauguration ceremon
at noon. This was to give sufficien
time to Mr.. Taft to sign bills bein!
passed in the last hour OF the eS
piring 62nd congress. The cabine
of the outgoing president accompan
led him, to inspect the newly passet
bills, pertaining to their department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04

wing of the capitol, and accompanied
by the members-elect soon to take
places in the next congress, marched
slowly 70 the senate door, and, head
ed by Speaker Clark, for whom a seat
had been placed on the rostrum tenn
pore of the senate, found seats re-
served on the west side of the cham
ber, the east being held for senators
and others.
Other places reserved in the cham
ber were for Admiral Dewey and his
aide; Major General Leonard WOOD
Chiefof staff of the army, and his
aide, and officers Of the army and
navy. who by name have received
thanks of congress. Among these
were Rear Admiral Peary, the dis
tinguished Arctic explorer. When
this part of the program was carried
out the next move was to escort the
president, president-elect and vice
president-elect to the chamber. The
|
| two most conspicuous seats III tne
| chamber were reserved for Mr.. VIII
son and Mr.. Marshall, both of whlcl
faced the presiding officer, Mr.. VII
sons in the front row to the rlgh
of the main aisle, and Mr.. Marshall
TO the left. Seats for the cabinet ant
the committee on arrangements wer'
close by.
With the entrance of Presiden
Taft and President-elect Wilson a
the main door of the enate, escorte'
bv the committee on arrangements
and the entrance of Mr.. Marshall an
Senator Gallinger, also escorted D.
the sam committee, the stage wa
set TO rthe Inauguration of the neN
vice president.
Marshall Takes Oath.
First in the order of the proceed
ings was the administering OF TN
oath of office to Vice Presider
Marshall. Arising from his sea
among the senators, the new VIC
president was escorted to the senat
rostrum, to the right of the presidin
officer. The office of vice presider
being vacant by the death of Jane
S. Sherman, the administration
the oath to the new vice presider
Tell 10 the lot of Senator Gallinge
This was a brief ceremony, folloWe
with impressive silence as the oat
was slowly repeated by the new o
ficial. standing with appraised ham
Vice President Marshall had no
been formally installed as the pr
siding officer of the senate. IN
much accomplished, the senate c
the 62nd congress adjourned sine di
to reorganize Immediately as tn
new senate of the 63rd congress, wit
its new presiding officer directin
it's affairs. A prayer by the chaplai
of the senate was the first form
action of the newly organized ser
ate. With this solemn function owe
, Vice President Marshall delivere
his inaugural address, which was
f.. follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04

Brilliant AssembIage.
Senate galleries were thronged ear
ly with a brilliant assemblage IN
which women largely predominated,
their gowns and hats giving gala ap-
pearance to the upper portion or the
chamber. The diplomatic galleries
were strictly reserved for the famil-
les of the representatives of foreign
governments and the president and
vice presidents galleries for the ram
lilies of the incoming and outgoing
executives. Until the ceremonies or
inaugurating the new vice president
began these animated galleries were
the center of attraction.
The program provided for the en-
trance of the supreme court, the
house and other bodies at specifled
intervals, from 1870 to noon, leading
up. to the actual ceremonies. While
,the supreme court was being an
nounced and the sombre-robed justic-
es, accompanied by the officers OF
the court, found large leather chairs
placed along TIE front row of the
chamber, facing the vice president
and at his right, the diplomatic corps
brilliantly arrayed in full state cos
tune. assembled in the outside cor
ridor prepared to enter in a body.
=. The Supreme Court.
When the supreme court was an
nounced. Chief Justice White leading
the procession entered the senate
chamber, followed by Associate Jus
tices Lamar, Hughes, Mckenna
Holmes. Lurton, Day Van Devantel
and Pitney.
Foreign REPRESENTATIVES.
The representatives of foreign ma
tions came next, headed by Ambas
sador Jusserand, of France, dean o
the diplomatic corps in the absence o
the venerable Baron Hengelmuller
the ambassador of Austria, who Il
absent from his post on leave and i
not to return.
The Rt. Hon. James Bryce, tn
British ambassador, was next, fol
lowed in order of seniority by Coun
Won Bernstorff, the ambassador iron
Germany; Youssouf Zia Pasha, tn
ambassador from Turkey; the MAJ
Guis Cusani Confalomeri, the ambas
sador from Italy; Senior De Cana
the ambassador from Brazil; Georg
Bakhmateff, the ambassador from
Russia; the Viscount Chinda, ambas
sador from Japan, and followed by tn
ministers and their suites from Portu
gal, Bolivia, Salvador, Netherlands
Venezuela, Switzerland, Greece, CHI
ma, Spain, Ecuador, Norway, Mica
ragua, Cuba, Argentina, Uruguay
Chile, Belgium, Haiti, Guatemala, tn
Dominican Republic, Peru, Sweden
Siam, Colombia, Honduras, Denmark
Panama and Persia The ambassa
dors and ministers have seats i'm
mediately behind the space reserve
for the cabinet.
Representatives Seated.
Meanwhile the house OF represer
tatives. formed in double line dow
the long corridor toward the hous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04
The Supreme Court.

When the supreme court was an
nounced, Chief Justice White leading
the procession entered the senate
chamber, followed by Associate JUS
tees Lamar, Hughes, McKenna,
Holmes, Lurton, Day Van Devanter
and Pitney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04

At this point the inaugural tere-
monies passed from the stage H
quiet and solemnity of the senate
chamber to one full of color ard ami
nation as the outdoor exercises OF
administering the oath to the new
president began at the east front OF
the capitol. In the shadow of the
great dome an immense stand to hold
thousands had been erected. At the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
TRADES.

II you SEQ these you'll call en- snaps.
acres. located southeast. acres IN
fruit Good improvements. a choice
country home. Owner needs city home.
What have you?
acres. Choice location. southeast.
One block from car line. Fine land. Good
water right. Offered below market price.
VIII trade for city home or sell on very
easy terms.
Is acres. Near new Interurban Elec-
trio line. Good hve-room house. Choice
4-acre bearing orchard. Good soil and
water right. VIII trade for city home.
200 acres. Finest land IN Sanpete val
ley. IN high state OF cultivation. Near
railroad. Stock and implements includ-
ed. On account OF poor health, owner is
Offering this for one-third less market
value, on your own terms. or will trade
for city home.
Anything. Everything. Anywhere, In
Trades. See US. as our trado list reaches
halfway around the globe.
SMITH REALTY COMPANY,
2o2 Hooper Bldg. Phone Was. 1883.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
'OR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
5250.00 CASH

and you are In possession OF q
fou.-room red pressed brick bun
galow. with complete set OF
plum bins, buffet kitchen, large
front and back porches and tuIl
cement basement Lot 37s by $50
feet 70 alley. Balance purchase
price Of S2500.00o payable IN
monthly payments OF $500 per
month, including interest at The
rate OF Z per cent per annuin.
Location. State street on the east
side, just north OF nth South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
For Sale-Farm Lands

For Sale-Farm Lands
dAf1E 1914 BRING YOU PROSPERITY
Get flying start. 1914 Is going
20 mean lot 10 some people.
To many It's going to bring
fortune.
Whether you arc one OF those
10 share IN its bounteous offerings
depends solely upon yourself.
The master key to prosperity
is held BY you. PARK valley Is
tho gateway.
Open Il. Ge, one OF the splsu-
did farms that are being offered
at So per acre Up. on nvc-year
Work it with The energy your
present work requires. ana With
IN few years you'll be on easy
street
Five years on one or these
farms should find you with q good
home, II piano IN your p2rloy and
An automobile IN your garage.
Other men have done it. And
there is no earthly reason why
you can't.
The soil is extra deep. very
rtch and produces ebundanuy.
There's plenty OF water on
every farm
TheTe're good schools. good
churches. good stores.
Drop Us q card today for full
Information and free booklet.
PACIFIC LAND & WATER CO,
18th Floor Walker Bank Bldg.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
kso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
10000 CASH
4so c STREET.

A modern and up-to-date flve-
room cottage, complete set OF
plumbing. gas throughout house.
front and back porches. beaut!,
mi lawns. cement steps and
walks Lot 40 by Ilss feet. Bal
ance purchase price OF $2550.0O:
Including interest at the rate or
4 per cent per annum. payable
in payments OF $500 per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
FOR SALE

AhPiOfcQ anu OulIHp pfONe0
FOR SALE
$3.50
VIII buy 40zl3O feet 70 alley on Roosevelt
ave. near 6th East. Have three Of these
lots for sale.
For a i-room frame house. all modern
except hathtub; plumbing loE Il AL IN,
Good sized lot. on lUtn East near 9TH 80.
$3.50 cash, balance In easy monthly pay
ments.
500 East nth South,
4 Groom. new brick residence, In arst-
class repair $500 cash, bal. $500 per
month. II IS mortgaged lor Sl4QO VIII
trade equity for vacant property.
$4,000.
Present owner paid $4,000 for this prop
erty two years ago. Located at 81 South
Sth East. S-room modern. In good con-
modern improvements. Lot 25HlQ rods.
AL assessments paid IN full. Must oe
sold this week.
For the prettiest 6-room modern bunga-
low on the north bench, near End ave.
None better for sale IN this city
$1,000.
$500 cash and $50 per month for one OF
the best new brick bungalows in that VI
cin!ty. Bryan ave, near 18th East Lot
2lxl0 rods.
CLOSE-IN PROPERTY.
An S-Toom. new two-9tory brick, IN
good condition. Lot 3Xl0 rods Paving
and all assessments paid in fun. On Bird
South. facing south near 4th East. For
$4,000 Il is the best speculative buy IN
the city.
$4,000
For a 5-room modern brick cottage IN
splendid order. near 3rd East and 9th
South, VIII make any reasonable terms.
$40. 900
For Rn apartment house Best location
In the city. Close In. Rent $S4C0 per
year Il Is leased to one party, and no
expense 70 the owner except taxes
Terms can be arranged. II interested, see
A RICHTER,
10 So. Main. Wasatch 641.
k565