davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Submarines for Asiatic Station

The United States fleet on the Asiatic
station is to be reinforced by two new
submarines. making six OF that type of
craft on that station. The latest addi-
tons to the fleet are b. and B-3, which
vessels are securely fastened in cradles
on the deck Of the big collier Ajax, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Joseph E. Ralph Seriously Ill.

Joseph E. Ralph. director Of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing, is seri-
ously i'll at Providence Hospital but his
condition was somewhat improved this
morning, and he is expected to recover
Mr.. Ralph has been ill since Saturday
and his condition became SO critical last
night that he was taken to the hospital
He is suffering from an abscess. At his
home this afternoon ii was said no OPP
Grafton would be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

In the thirteenth round today the play
ers will be paired as follows: Capablanca
agt. Janowski. Chajes agt. Kupchik, Jaffe
agt. Corzo and Marshall agt. Blanco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Appreciates His responsibilities.

The proprieties of this occasion prob
ably require a few words from one who
Is grateful to the American people for
the honor heretofore done him and this
DAY contaminated.
NO senator has, | trust, keener APP
probation OF the necessities in the way
OF tact and courtesy now devolving upon
me than I myself j offer no surety as
10 my discharge of duties other than
personal pledge that I will seek to fla
niliarize myself with them and viii
endeavor always To exercise that COM
plaisance and forbearance, which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Police Scored in Congress.

Policemen in uniform stood and jeered
along with ruffians and hoodlums, at the
marchers in the suffrage parade said
Representative Hobson of Alabama, in
the House early this morning. He charged
that the local police department had ut
terIy ignored the resolution passed by
Congress two days ago directing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
BILL IS ACCEPTED
Conference on General Defic-
iency Appropriation Reports.

The early removal of buildings on the
land lying between the Capitol grounds
and the Union station plaza, SO that it
will be made into a park as soon as pos
sible, and the continuance of a seven
observation-disclosures salary for
the secretary to the President are among
the most important Of the provisions of
the general deficiency appropriation bill
as fixed In conference about o'clock
this morning and as accepted by both
houses of Congress at today's sessions.
During their. economy streak, the DEM
ocrats proposed to cut the salary of the
secretary to the President to $1,000 per
year. after the beginning of the new ad-
ministration today. The Senate provided
in the deficiency bill against the cut
and Mr.. Tumulty will get the same as
did Charles D. Hilles.
The conferees also allowed to remain
in the bill the Senate limitation on the
powers Of the President declaring that
hereafter the executive shall not extend
or accept any invita- ton to participate in
like event without first having specific
authority of law so to do
Sea Travel Proposal Defeated.
The Senate's proposal of an appropria-
ton of $4,000 to pay the expense of the
American delegates to an international
conference to consider means of making
sea travel safer was knocked out
Upon the Senate's amendment that the
reorganization of the customs service. con-
solidating mary of the collectors Offices
shall be postponed for two years was lost
in conference.
The appropriation to enable the inter-
state commerce commission to begin the
work of determining the physical valua-
ton of railroad properties was fixed in
conference at 100000 instead of SJoOu0o
proposed by the Senate.
The conferees knocked out the provision
for 50 5000 to be paid to the George
Washington University Hospital as addi-
tional compensation for the care and
treatment of INDECENT patients during re-
cent years.
The appropriation of $50 900 for the
expenses of removing the buildings a.su
other structures on land to be soon ac-
quired by the government between the
Capitol grounds and the Union station
and for grading, seeding and soiling the
land was left in the bill with an added
proviso that the money shall be avail
able July /. 1914.
The conferees Knocked out the Senate
amendments for 81 coo for additional
labor in the Office of the Secretary of
Agriculture. for S2,GCO for supplies and
repairs to the Department of Agriculture
buildings and of $4,000 to replace the
cotton supplies recently destroyed by fire
The Senate's proposal to revive the
extra month stipend for employees at the
Capitol discontinued when the demo-
Gratis took control of the House. was
knocked out in conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

on her way to the naval station at Ca
vite, p L.. intending to make her first
stop at Algiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

Pennsylvania avenue be kept free OF
trAfnc and open for the wopen's parade.
II marched In the section set apart for
senators and representatives" continued
Mr.. Hobson. There were some twenty
of us. headed by Judge Rucker of Mis-
souri,. When we reached 9TH street the
crowd had closed In upon us 40 closely
that we were compelled to give up march.
ing four abreast to march two abreast. and
finally We walked single file. and even
then we almost had to force our way
through the crowds. And police, many OF
them. did nothing to put the crowd back,
but occupied themselves in jeering at VS..
"A lady has called me up on the teie-
phone since returned TO the House and
told me that one ruffian climbed upon
the float on which her daughter rode
and insulted her.
Her daughter ought TO have been at
home" growled Minority Leader Mann.
Clearly angered. Mr.. Hobson hesitated
a moment and then replied:
II am sure that the gentleman from
Illinois. no matter how he feels about
the suffrage question, would wish 10
have proper protection given these
young girls and women"
Representative Cooper OF Wisconsin.
incensed at the remark OF Mr.. Mann. de-
manded time to make a reply TO the
gentleman from Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

Woodrow Wilson taking
Or; z s; ] BY , H. ss, ss
moor What the aa2 ss
' s"~s ea sds % 'p'S% ees
The means little S
pt mee h s s use sh p pas seeks
its plans and 1M Some G aas S r we s n t @
s looked critically them with fresh awakened ; rs 1ppsd n
fang ps o 1s se Ws ss s% % insight
OUR SYSTEM GOVERNMENT is
:j * En- : f : s; : :a $ h: @ 5; j: hen
ss % @ % b5 Nd a s. nc ] iss and ~s"sa
s Ss @ a ~h %f'f f5 vi; OF rs a ag
s y ssse s ' % ss 5 ST. % "
EVIL IS NOT uNn1xED WITH THE GOOD
s % al @ | VT: u: @ ere a % % +: h.;
W @ 5 s :s 5 ,s:Ssn:5 @ W Ss ss % ;5
sss % % 1s s1s s cost t. :
$ @ II: q; :; @ ] $ = @ $s: s5 %
iii ,s: Ss: s ;ss xSs 3 IA: ] ii P: been made use
AS VISION
St :ss .ts " = W If & w % %
unana ve PROCESS
+: :s s :;i ;s r. FISH, : :;E;
$ al !: y: : i! @ s @ = 5 @ % ; s R
NATION FACES THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT
@ Ct T ; % az: ] 81; If: sin VT: "sT
%ss 81; 4: $@: s Is: $: :s :: % Usefulness: Isl
i s i ss"s: ;s sf t % @ @ ] $ *
which we'll administrative holds capital in
the
emce great business it of
::;:s: a;s s pace; ss9 5: s Il. @ 81;
s s s.s: ] sss% Studied cost
GOVERNMENT DISCUSSED.
studied and the by which
O oernment
frs n
ives roc
food laws o
o O O andl gal
SAFEGUARDING PROPERTY INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS |;
t. mot lea donet odf
of
OF c tina smne
O i they in
mhaseW
it might hweh had n;and ystS
weh make in O own mndsee
COUNSEL nd O the
i
will be Of sbeende d
solemn o Of offend
O O htad
ead
mery to e retako off,
be to undes
mendhe need nand mrpr
hcoure cton.
ode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Applause Greets Address.

Frequently during his speech was the
President interrupted with applause
President Wilson was evidently trying to
make himself heard by as many of the
vast concourse of people as possible. but
a shifting of persons on the outskirts
gave evidence that his voice would not
carry to all Of them.
The conclusion OF the speech was the
signal for another outburst of enthusiasm,
such as is usually thought to be restrict
ed to national conventions. While it con-
tinued President Wilson, eX-President
Taft and the members of the committee
on arrangements We're moving to the car
riages in front Of the inauguration plat
form to begin the trip down the throng
lined Pennsylvania avenue to the White
House at the head of the inaugural pa
rade.
Vice President Marshall and the men,
bers of the Senate moved toward the Sem
ate chamber, to continue the special ses-
sion of the Senate. Others on the stand
started off to the Presidents reviewing
stand or other places Of vantage, where
they were to review the inaugural pa
geant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

thirty-eight moves. there was certain
win in the position for Janowski.
The date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Argues for More Police.

Mai. Sylvester last night was asked
from the Capitol to say something Of the
way in which the crowd was handled. He
is said to have made no statement. but
to have referred his questioner to the
Commissioners. to whom he last night
turned over his answer to the complaint
made in Congress.
The superintendent OF police remained
in his Office last night until long after
midnight preparing q statement and 1t
was turned over to the Commissioners
before morning.
Maj. Sylvester was at his Office early
this morning making preparations to pre-
vent today repetition of yesterday 8
trouble in handling the crowds.
will Pennsylvania avenue be cleared
today?' he was asked.
II think So was his response.
1.-The making of a statement at this
time regarding the affair of yesterday"
Maj Sylvester stated. would be discour-
teous to Congress and the Commissioners
and ! cannot make one"
Maj Sylvester did say that yesterday
affair is another plea for a larger police
force and that the trouble was the result
of divided responsibility.
81 had to look after the President yes
terday" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

If you want work read the want col.
umns of The Star. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Wilson Takes the Oath
as Chief Magistrate in
View of Vast Thronq

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Johnston Takes a Hand.


hand in an attempt yesterday to clear
Pennsylvania avenue as the pageant ap-
preached. He has immediate supervision
OF the police department. and probably
felt that part Of the responsibility fell
electric automobile. but the crowd APP
parently did not fear the machine would
be driven dangerously close to the front
line
Discussing the proba bility Of having to.
days crowd better handled than was the
suffrage pageant yesterday. Maj. Syl-
vester said he thought the presence OF
the fifty uniformed men from Baltimore
would be of great assistance to the local
force.
Women Plan for Redress.
The protests to President Wilson.
Congress and the District Commission
ers over the inadequacy OF the police
protection for the suffrage procession
will be presented just as soon as ar
rangements for hearing the griev-
ances of the women can be arranged.
The national board of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
held meeting late last night to dis
cuss ways and means for getting re-
dress. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw pre-
sided. It was decided to leave ar
rangements for presenting the pro-
tests to Miss Alice Paul, chairman of
the procession committee, and Wash
ington representatives of the congress
sional committee.
Mrs. James L. Laidlaw, member of
the national board. who is staying in
Washington with Mrs. Helen II. Gardener,
said this morning that no pains will be
spared to get full redress for the dis
graceful insults heaped on American
womanhood yesterday
1.-THE difference between the police pro-
lection today and the police protection
during the suffrage procession proves the
inadequacy of the indirect influence
which the anti-suffragists say women
should WELD" said Mrs. Laidlaw ut
proves that to get the protection they
need women must have the ballot. Every
one will admit that il the women who
marched i'm the procession had votes they
would have been protected as they should
have been"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
To Demand Investigation.

% OeuduO xuVeSIlRdtlOn. =
Mr.. Hobson's time had expired. and
though he requested three minutes more
to complete his statement the regular
order was demanded. and the suffrage
question was passed for the time being.
Later Mr.. Hobson said in an interview
that he intended to demand A congress
sional investigation of the matter at the
extra session Of Congress. or at least the
next regular session. He declared that
the attitude OF the police department.
starting with the superintendent OF po-
lice, had been disgraceful. From the
first time the subject OF the suffrage
parade was preached Maj. sylvester. he
said, had made 1t apparent that he was
opposed to the parade. Mr.. Hobson SAID
that after Congress had ordered that
Pennsylvania avenue be cleared for the
parade Mai. Sylvester had no right 10
let his personal feelings in regard 10
woman suffrage interfere with the per
Torrance Of his duties. a
Women were insulted. kicked and
struck by ruffians. said Mr.. Hobson.
land many Of the policemen on the spot
made no effort to stop these outrages.
There is another angle to this matter
which has not been brought out, said
Mr. Hobson. II foresaw that there
would be this trouble during the parade.
and I went some time ago. in my official
capacity as a member OF Congress and
as a marshal for that section OF the pa
rade in which members of the Senate and
House were to march. to the Secretary OF
War and explained to him my fears.
Asked for Cavalry.
Il asked that he order out the cavalry
ut Fort Myer Va, to act as an escort Ia
the senators and representatives VIII"
were going to march | did not ask that
they be ordered to perform police duty.
or course. by their presence and by riding
up the avenue they would have cleared
the street for the marches. The cav
alrymen could have ridden back and
forth and SO kept the street clear.
THE chief OF staff, Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. agreed with me that the cavalry
should be ordered out. But when |
went to see the Secretary of War l
was told by an aid that he did not
think the cavalry had police pow
ers. The cavalry were refused. though
they turn out as escorts for various
other parades.
EFT is not often you hear of re-
fusal on the part of the army TO act
as an escort to body of senators and
representatives" said Mr.. Hobson. sig
nificantly. 81 was told that the mat
ter was put up to the President. but
never heard anything more about L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
SCORE THE POLICE
FOR |NEFF|C|ENCY
crowds of rowdies that had forced them
out of the parade.

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT WILSON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS
"This Day Of Triumph; it is Day Of Dedication
Here Muster the Forces Of Party but the Forces Of
Humanity Woodrow Wilson.

T the east front of the Capitol today Woodrow
oath of Office as President of the United Sta
There has been change of government.
of Representatives became democratic by
pleted. The Senate about to assemble will al
and Vice President have been put into the HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

! s "a o the forces OF but
CALL
fail
mott
them, me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24
SALISBURY COVE.
ROONEY.

Miss sadie Mcfarland is teaching at
Hulps Cove.
Miss Thelma johnson has entered the
Central high school.
Miss Sue Haynes DcIsiitre Is attending
Castine normal school.
The schooner Agnes Mabel is on the
beach having repairs made.
School is in session, taught by Miss
Abbie Richardson, OF Bar Hsrbor.
Otis Mcclure and wife, Of Gienhurn. are
visiting Mrs. McGuire's brother. Lewis
Hall.
Wellington Mcfarland and wife, OF Bar
Harbor, are guests OF their daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Emery,
Charles Emery and Harry Fogg are in
orono at the Z. Of NJ. attending the fall
term. Earle Emery has entered as ircsh-
man.
Miss Geneva Higgins, a former resident
here. who has been in Bathurst, y. b,
several years, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Alta Emery.
Miss Georgia Hsmor, Of Bangor, has
spent the past week here With relatives
and friends. Miss Hanor, who was y
resident of this place until a few years
ago, is always a welcome visitor.
Sept. %. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24
COUNTY NEWS.
CRANBERRY ISLES.

&naANOA@aA4tb AAfAAANsN
Mrs. Collins morrill, is the guest Of her
parents.
Charles Stanley and wife spent the
weekend in Bar Harbor. T..
Harold Stanley went to Bar Harhor Sat
urday to zee his brother Walter, who has
employment there.
Ebsr l.. Squirting, wife and son Erwin
have been spending few days at Bar
Harbor and Ellsworth.
The youngest son Of Joseph White and
wife died of cholera iniantum Saturday
night, aged eleven months.
Warren Squirting and wife and Mrs.
Charles Squirting are expected home this
week, after an enjoyable vacation
Mrs. Perley Stanley and Miss Lena
Wedge both had an operation performed
at home the past week, ana are doing we'll.
Mrs. Cora Richardson, who recently
visited relatives here, has gone 10 New
York, where she has employment, for the
winter.
Alfred Ladd arrived home Sunday from
Detroit, where he has been employed the
pact three years. All are glad TO see him
after his long absence.
Several from here went to Islesiord to
the house-wsrming In the Nelghborhood
house Wednesday evening, and had an
enjoyable time. lsles.ord people have q
building TO be proud of.
Sept. 2. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24

Hancock Pomona grange met With
Floral grange, Bucksport Center, Sept. is.
with good attendance. The forenoon
session was held in the church. The ad-
dress OF welcome was by George Chipman.
n. b. Colby, OF New Century grange, re-
spondeu in a pleasing manner. At the
close of the forenoon session all repaired
to the grange nall, where one OF the finest
dinners that Hancock Pomona sat down
to was awaiting.
A very interesting talk on oychsrding,
by Brother Seayey, of the host grange, in
the afternoon, with several interesting
topics and fiue singing and Rotations,
ended one of the best meetings for the
year.
The ball was beautifully decorated with
crepe paper IN grange eoiors, and an
abundance OF flowers. Floral grange de-
serves much credit for the fine manner in
which IL entertained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24

made some illuminating remarks, and
read the letters from Alexia and l.. T.. II.
and the poem by Esther; these were
printed In the column last week.
While all this was going on, the dish
water was heating-in fact, came to the
boiling point, and blew the lid of the
teakettle. Dell observed this; true TO her
prohibition principles, and unwilling that
Surry should run the risk OF becoming
known as the only place in Maine where
the slid was or, she promptly restored il.
Then the clearing away began. A ''peti-
ton for partition" was signed by all
present; what there was left was equita bly,
divided, and so nothing was wasted.
There was still an hour or so for social
gossip, the swapping OF ideas, the COM
pairing OF notes. Aunt Madge was aching
TO talk politics, bnt not being permitted
to break her own rule, she had TO be con-
tent with giving short historical dis
course. Uncle Mark and the editor started
in for a scrap, but it was nipped in the
bud partly by the discovery that they
both voted the same ticket, but mainly by
one of Aunt Madge's squeiching fro~ rs,
acquired when she taught school and not
yet entirely worn of. In justice to her, it
ought TO be added that the smile she &C
quired still earlier In life hasn't worn of
at all.
No NJ. B. reunion ia now quite complete
without the presence OF little bine-e. ed
Carolyn, Aunt Maria's pretty grand
dsnghter-s bit OF sunshine OF kind the
reunions haven't had since Peggy Hinck-
ley and Alice Mayo grew up and left US.
OF course it all had TO end. and as the
''slow descending sun" nesred the hori-
ron, the Johns-what there were OF them
- hitched up and homeward hied - all
save that portion of the Bluehill con-
tingent which had turned up its nose at
the good. old orse-and-wagon style OF
conveyance, and had trusted itself to an
automobile. Starting last, they expected,
Of course, TO arrive home first. But they
didn't. One OF the bunch writes:
lit might have been interesting, and no
doubt amusing, to all those who met with US,
70 have seen four NJ. BIS descending from an
auto stalled halfway up Grindle's for sper-
ry's1 hill. at early candie-lighting. and waiting
at the hospitabie home Of Mr.. Sperry until
gasoline was brought from Ellsworth"
And so ended another OF these delightful
annual affairs. May there be many, many
morel And bring more Johnsi
Those present were Mrs. M. E. Mayo
(s.Aunt Madge'O; Mark w. CHM and
wife i"Aunt Maris"), Carolyn Elizabeth
Soper, OF North Oriand; Mrs. julia A.
Chstto, Mrs. Mary s. Stinson, East Surryi
Mrs. 5. j. Young, Lester e. Young, Miss
Edith c. Rice, Lmoine; Mrs. Eliza A,
Hinckley, Belle q. Hinekley, K. p. Bah
son, Rose A. Bsbson, Mrs. Florence j
Merrill, Mrs. Eliza L. Herrick, Mrs. s. Z
Billings, bluehill; Mrs. s. A. Mosley
Mrs. @. A. Dodge, +. w. Rollins and wife
Ellsworth. c. o. ". H. r.
tCompounder of vegetable hair restsrer.
Those who were there will understand
and the absent nieces and Johns mus
come next year to see the restorer ap.
plied.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24

REPUTATION FOR
TRUTHFULNESS MAKES
ADVERTISING PAY
BY HOLLAND.

A DvERTIsING pays. Ev.
"A cry one knows that. But
not all know exactly why and
how II pays and why 1t con.
tinucs to pay continuous ad.
vertIsers.
II pays because OF the rep.
utation the advertisers have
made for telling the truth. for
fair d.sang and for business
honesty. 1T is WICKED To
LIE. AND 1T Is ALSO
FOOLISH. Just think how
extremely foolish Il would be
TO pay for advertising space
In which TO spread false
hoods.
Merchants know that their
regulations for truthfulness
In the advertisements Is their
best business asset. They
know that TO make their ad.
vertising valuable II must be
believed: IL must be truth.
fal day after day, week after
week. month after month.
Read the advertisements In
this paper closely and remem.
Der that back of every state-
ment is the reputation Of a
leading merchant. a reputa.
ton he has spent years In &c.
quiring and which be viii
guard closely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24
RHEUMA is FREE
FROM NARCOTICS

Relieves Rheumatism by Cleansing
the Whole System of Impurities
Do not try to relieve rheumatism oy
dosing the system with dangerous drugs,
RHEuMA is free from ali opiates ana
narcotics and ciesnses the system IN
natural but scientific manner. The dan
gerous "waste" is eradicafed from los
kidneys, bowels, liver and SKIN
RHEUMA costs only 30 cents, OF IT, A.
Parcher.
~ was a great sufferer from RheunA
tism for ten years. After two days use Q,
RHEUMA | laid down my orutches anu
have since given them away. ! am ven
man" - j. r. Crocker, 81 Sumter ~"
Columbia, s. c.