davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

and Gail is forced to bring him, q
stranger, into her home, Orcutt's SER
wants and friends accept him as
George circuit. But Morris Under
wood, the alienist under whose charge
he had been, is never for q moment
deceived. He had seen circuit but
once, but his trained mind held a
picture Of the shape. Of CIRCUITS head.
The head Of the man that Gail circuit
made the world believe was her SON
father. was slightly fuller at the
back.
Tho Story Of Gail circuit.
The likeness between two men, and
always the little difference-it Is upon
these facts that 1.-THE Woman's Law"
Is built Gail circuit, a woman, young,
tender, beautiful, IMMERSED III trickery.
disgrace. And the alienist, staunch
friend OF the man he has grown to
love, brings all the Of his
trained mind to learn the mans iden-
t1ty and thwart her. Love? OF course
there's love in 1t. Deep, PASSIONATE.
This Is a story true to reality. The
love between man and woman is the
fundamental Of life.
Gail was q mother first and a woman
afterward.
There have been other mothers like
her, whose stories are on prison records
and not between the covers of a maya
zine. Here is one. the true story Of a
double whereby a mother saves her
son from the hangman's moose. I'm
not allowed to give her name; but I'll
call her Mary. for Mary means mother.
his mother was So years old and her
son 43. He vas a dope fiend. He
consumed three bottles Of morphine q
week, enough to kill a whole townful
Of people unused to the drug. Mary
had long suspected that her son was q
thief. but her mothers heart acquitted
him OF intention of wrong-doing. And
perhaps rightly, considering those
three bottles Of morphine.
It was a sweltering July. Hospitals
and relief stations were crowded with
patients Frustrated with the heat.
Mary's husband had died from sum
stroke. The first thing her eye sought
in her morning paper was a list Of the
heat victims. One morning at the
bottom Of the list was Unknown man
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

and two other We had no
sooner sat down than a man opposite
with three or four women in his
charge looked at me and began to
laugh. saw the resemblance be-
tween him and me and SO did the
ome in his charge and in my
charge. We were both dressed in eye-
ming clothes and looked absolutely
alike. It was so apparent and such a
joke. that we got up and gravely shook
hands n lifted our hats to each 9TH
crunch to the amusement Of the
whole a full of folks.
Andy why go on?
You have your double-somewhere.
Not exactly. No. For here Is the
peculiar thing. Not even twins Of one
birth look exactly alike. There is
always q little difference between
them. One nose Is always more con-
vex or oncav than the other, or the
a lobe Is a little longer. But who
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
The man abey. js rot whom YOU think is e At al. He Il. Judge
keyes, OF concord. Massy whose remarkable resemblance to Colonel Roose.
vet has involved him 10 many amusing stusAiona

ever notices an ear. unless 1t is q
deformity. Can you tell what shape
your wife's 4. Right now, or hand?
Well. think : little. You can't even
now. OF course not. No q ever can.
Yet, II = the ear, moro than d
other feature. says Chief McGarr. that
b trained criminoloEtst looks at. The
eyes the nose. the mouth. these may
be the same instWo men. But II 10 mo-
20 with the en-. The ear Is distinctive.
individual idsntitying 49, thumb
mari.
The unframed 80 sess the ensemble.
4 gets tmprsssisHA 4 4 indif1srsnt Is
g The womAn1 raw,. can orcutt
The woman. triss to save her child
ron The brand g bsane : muTdsrer1
son. Her husband kills man and
Gail helps him 70 escape ana putp I'm
Sdounle man tsmpos1laiy out &c Ill
anaind. a his plaos. Tho o1f1cs9D 81 the
Elaws nndtng this ~ III George
EOrcufts home aooept him - Oeoe9o
EQrcntf. the mus6seees Wh99 NJ 70
covers his mind hnt 10tsht0 mernreyY
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
BY MARAvENE THOMPSON.

BY MARAvENE THOMPSON.
MRS. Thompson. the author Of this
afticle. IS just beginning in The Ameri-
can q serial story, entitled
The Woman's Law" based on double
! Identity. In which a mother, to save
ner Child, substitutes an innocent man
Tor q murderer. The Tribune asked
MRS. Thompson for an illustrated
article. setting forth some OF the facts
IN her possession in regard to double
identity, and this is the result. It an
pears that she has been interested In
the subject for years. First, she
round her own double, Annie Walsh.
whose astonishing resemblance to her.
SELF Is revealed by two Of the photo
erapns reproduced here. Then she be-
came interested In the comments Of
g Judge who said that a criminal Is
FOOLISH to quake before a published de-
OF himself. because any de-
would At at least two men in
each block. This Judge went on to
say that he could find his double in
naif an hour In any crowded thorough
Lare-hfs double SO far as height,
weight, shape of head and color Of
eyes and hair "a be conveyed by de-
scriptton. Later, she found many
police prosecutors who told her that
loenllncation by finger prints and 9TH
er scientific neal is developing
Imply because the old method OF de-
pending on descriptions for identifica-
ton Is q filure.
To come suddenly upon yourself
rejected In q mirror-that is. to think
its yourself. and to discover It's an
other person you see! How do you
.nink you'd feel looking into the eyes
OF your double across q department
store alSl6a under qI1rh ofra.r nctn~ 1or1
I certainly felt queer. My double
started and drew back involuntarily.
and SO did ]. / blurted out:
thought you were my reflection.
Dld you think the same about me p,
Yes.. n whispered in an awed
tone. It's uncanny. isn't 1t n"
Mistaken For Twins.
Then solemnly we went to-
mirrors mirror e the one ,to o. IL. the ,oa long
ct ourselves and each other side nv
side. Both were dressed in white and
wore o big panama hat. Our faces
HgureS, apparel, were SO similar that
seach could only stare In silence at this
otner woman whose outward identity
was 80 IKE her own. My double sug-
gested that we have our pictures
taken. So we went to a p~hotographer
across the street. He wanted us to
pose together. Twins always do"
was his argument.
we believed that. our respective
pictures would not look alike. Minus
coloTing 2 expression the difference
-, q ,ne more apparent, we said. But
70! ou pictured features were
duplicates also. "so
Wnicn is the picture OF myself and,
which Is my .double7 You don't know
We'll. you needn't look embarrassed
ny own mother doesn't know. NY
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
cruel Fate.

visitor I'd Jaii-And how did you
1khefa!
Goniidence Man-They gave me ave
- lust for attending To my bush
Aesss---puck s.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
Nun cedi ,

Nthel--Jack said last night he.e
re 1 die IN the attempt.
atty-Good gracious. And did h
1s you?
1thei-SWell. you haven't heard q,
death, have you?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
His Retort.

You proposed to me a dozen times
Gre Il finally accepted YOU.
Yspsl always do have a tough
J getting you to agree to any
1lng want Detroit Free Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

esbbosn Colds and ;rritated Bronchia;
al1oss sfc EASILY relieved by Deans Men
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

A. = result o q dispute at q meatins
IA c~onnectton with tho election cam-
paien IN Italy. two women fought !
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
. sSs AZ. 1 saa EaNa

I0wmen care to say what they
aIank about women.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

pound wherever /
60 II has done me
% much good &C
Change Of Life, and
il hasalsoh elpedmy
daughter. It Is one
the grandese
incidence FOR wo-
men that q be
/ shall Try
induce others 70
M"-Mrs. J. Il
206 N.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

ASs5IT4gsl EHNs4sNN5 49, NJ fsI1ss4
!e..1sllaIlsCako ~ ydlaE Plnk.
: = veestabls Con-
lIuu "a dlmmsC Change
LifA

s eN1ln4c1s Hi shall always praise
e pfmkhami6 Vegetable Com
The day book., 1913-06-23

your neck SO quickly. A very little
brownish-red rouge can be used at
the base Of your neck to give the idea
Of sUnburn.
Four out of six stylish women wear
all black this spring and an an-black
costume, with white ruffles at the
neck and wrists, on a woman pow
dered to simulate tan, is as beautiful
as it is stunning.
Every season there is one hat
which takes precedent over all the
others. This summer it is a very
small black turban, with an up
standing frill of tulle all about it. You
can wear either black paradise o.
81 emod 1ed 10 n9d9tt8 edt ni sssE
The day book., 1913-06-23

and, used with discretion, it gives
one a look of healthy tan. The little
chorus girl had used it plentifully, but
had also put on brilliant lip rouge,
not realizing that when a woman
,tans all her coloring, cheeks AND
lips, take on a abrown tint. She had
also made her throat very, very
white. She looked like a clown, but
a girl who came in later was a pic
ture, although she had used the same
aids to accentuate her beauty.
AS a matter of fact, your throat
and that part of your chest that is in
variably shown nowadays, for no one
wears a collar must be whittier than
byour face, as the sun does not get to
y1d9iI lis ,sIoddgiaH atd 1oil OF anLlTw
The day book., 1913-06-23
CoUer Your Skin With BrouVn Cubist PouDder and Last
But Not Least, Don't Fail to Wear Sashed Skirt
So Says IdaR McGlOne Gibson.

BY McGone
Illustrated by Helen Dryden, Of All American Women
Fashion Illustrators.
New York June 2here only fashion artist who do
pictorial justice clothes wearing
that Helen Dryden said to myself came out of Waldorf peacock
alley describe
and the International remained York longer this
than usual.
Miss the fashion illustrator in New York gracousy
agreed details The
Day Book And little later soed the most beautiful city street
in the world and went the Plaza.
The styles beautiful said but
she added lifted eyebrows little hey often carl
"Surey weu!'
mo, answered "She girl
stayd Broadway she of what
do to be in styte!"
exaggerated every
Fashion became folly in her
with the eubt" which all
and used with discretion, it gives
of healthy The little quickly little
penifuI bownhed
raaTzn haf afIVhen woman nj SUnhur
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

America rode in this division. Their
pink coats and their high hats ap-
parently were not thought to jar
"Jeffersonian simplicity" from its
seat. Pink coats were worn on the
hunting field in Jefferson's day and in
Jefferson's state.
There were 1000 Princeton students
in the civic section of the parade.
Many Of them wore orange and black
sweaters and they were somewhat
noisy though perfectly proper Stu
dents from seventeen other colleges
and universities were among the
marchers.
Spectators Cheer Constantly.
All along Pennsylvania avenue, from
the capitol to a point four block be-
yond the White House, the spectators
were massed in lines ten deep. The
cheering was constant and Woodrow
Wilson cannot complain that the cere-
monies attending his induction into
office were not accompanied by ap-
parently heartfelt acclaim Of the peo-
pie over whom he is to rule for at
least four years.
Every window in every building on
Pennsylvania avenue which is not oc-
cupied for office purposes was rented
weeks ago for good round sum of
money. Every room overlooking the
marching parade was taken by as
many spectators as cound find a want
age point from which to peer through
the window panes. The roofs of the
buildings were covered with persons
willing to stand for hours in a March
day to soc the wonders of the inaugu-
raj parade, and many of them partic-
ularly glad Of an opportunity to 20
home and to say that after many years
waiting they had seen a Democratic
president inaugurated.
The parade passed the reviewing
stand of President Wilson, who stood
uncovered while the marchers saluted.
When the last organization had
marched by dusk was coming down.
The hundreds Of thousands of electric
lamps were lighted and Washington
at night became along its main thor
oughfare as bright as Washington at
day. The loss of the attraction Of the
inaugural ball was compensated for
by the finest display Of fireworks, 1t IL
said. this city has ever known.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

with General Wood as the grand
marshal of the whole affair and hav-
ing a place at its head. The display.
in the words invariably used on like
occasions, was impressive and brill
liant"
Regulars In First Division.
The regulars Of the country's two
armed service naturally had the right
of way. Maj. Gen.. w. w. Wother-
spoon, United States army, was in
command of the first division, in
which marched the soldiers and sailors
and marines from the posts and the
navy yards within a days ride of
Washington. The West Point cadets
and the midshipmen from the naval
academy at Annapolis, competent be-
yond other corps in manual and in
evolution. the future generals and ad-
mirals of the army, had place in the
first division.
All branches Of the army service
were represented In the body of regu-
lars-engineers, artillery, cavalry, in
fantry. and signal corps. The sailors
and marines from half dozen battle
ships rolled along smartly in the wake
of their landsmen brethren.
The National Guard division follow
ed the division of regulars. 1t was
commanded by Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Mills, United States army, who wore
the medal of honor given him for con-
spicuous personal gallantry at the bat
tie of San Juan hill. General Mills is
the chief of the militia division of the
United States war department.
The entire National Guard of New
Jersey was in line, and Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Maryland, Virginia,
Georgia, Maine and North Carolina
were represented by bodies of civilian
soldiers. Cadets from many of the
private and state military schools of
the country had place in the militia
division
Veterans and Civilians.
The third division of the parade was
composed Of Grand Army of the Re-
public veterans, members of the Union
Veteran league and of the Spanish
war organizations. Gen. James e.
Stuart of Chicago, a Veteran of both
the Civil and the Spanish wars, was
in command.
Robert N. Harper, chief marshal of
the civic forces, commanded the fourth
division. Under his charge were po-
litical organizations from all parts of
the country, among them being Tam
many, represented by 1000 of its
braves, and Democratic clubs from
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and other cities.
They put the American Indians into
the civilian division. The fact that
they were in war paint and feathers
helped out in picturesqueness and did
nothing to disturb the peace. Mem
bers of the United Hunt Clubs OF
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06
WILSON H0NORED
BY FINE PARADE
NeWJPresident Reviews Immense
Inaugural Procession.
AVENUE A GLORIOUS SIGHT
General Wood, Grand MarshaI-vet-
Grams, National Guard and Civil
lans In Line-IndIans Add
Touch Of Picturesque.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington, March Woodrow
Wilson, as ex-president of Princeton,
rode down Pennsylvania avenue to-
day, and later rode up the same ave
lue as president of the United States,
and as the highest officer of govern
lnent few minutes thereafter re-
Viewed the multitudes of soldiers and
civilians which, with playing bands
md flying flags, marched by to give
him proper official and personal honor.
For several nights Pennsylvania ave
aue has been glory of light. Today
It was glory of color, movement and
music. here are 100000 inhabitants
If the city of Washington. Its tenn
porary population is nearer the half
million mark. The absentees from the
fanking lines of the parade were most
ly the policemen, who were given or
ders to protect the temporarily vacat-
ed residences of the capital.
Woodrow Wilson asked that "Jeffer-
sonian simplicity" be observed in all
things which had to do with his in
auguration. The command for Jeffer-
sonian simplicity seems to be suscep-
tible to elastic construction. There
was nothing savoring of courts or roy
atty, but there was evidence in plenty
that the American people love uni
forms and all kinds of display which
can find a place within the limits of
democratic definition. 1t was a good
parade and great occasion generally.
Thronss voeiferous With Joy.
The inhibition Of the inaugural ball
and of the planned public reception at
the capitol had no effect as a bar to
the attendance at this ceremony OF
changing presidents. Masses were here
to see, and other masses were here to
march. There was a greater demon
stration while the procession was pass
ing than there was four years ago
Victory had come to party which
had known nothing like victory for g
good many years. The joy of posses
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

II WILL" became president OF the
United States. AS soon as this cere-
mony was completed Woodrow Wilson
delivered his inaugural address, his
first speech to his fellow countrymen
in the capacity Of their chief execu-
tive.
At the conclusion OF the speech the
bands played once more, and William
Howard Taft, now ex-president OF the
United States, entered carriage with
the new president and, reversing the
order Of an hour before, sat on the
left hand side Of the carriage, while
Mr.. Wilson took "the seat of honor"
on the right The crowds cheered as
they drove away to the White House,
which Woodrow Wilson entered as the
occupant and which William H. Taft
Immediately left as one whose lease
had expired.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

sion found expression in steady and
abundantly noisy acclaim.
President Taft and President-elect
Wilson were escorted down the ave-
nue. by the National Guard troop of
cavalry Of Essex county, New Jersey.
The carriage in which rode Vice
President-elect Marshall and Presi-
dent pro tempore Bacon of the United
States senate was surrounded by the
members Of the Black Horse troop of
the Culver Military academy Of Indi-
ana. This is the first time in the his
tory of inaugural ceremonies that a
guard of honor has escorted vice.
president to the scene of his oath TAX
ing.
Parade a Monster Affair.
The military and the civil parade, a
huge affair which stretched its
length for miles along the Washington
streets. formed on the avenues radiat
ing from the capitol. After President
elect Wilson had become President
Wilson and Vice-President-elect Mar
shall had become Vice-President
Marshall, they went straightway from
the capitol to the White House and
thence shortly to the reviewing stand
in the park at the mansions front.
The parade, with Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, United States army, as its
grand marshal, started from the capi-
tol grounds to move along the avenue
to the White House. where 1t was to
pass in review. The trumpeter sound
ed forward march" at the instant the
signal was flashed from the White
house that In fifteen minutes the new
ly elected president and commander
in-chief Of the armies and navies Of
the United States would be ready to
review "his troops" q
It was thought that the parade might
lack some Of the picturesque features
which particularly appealed to the
people on former occasions. There
were Indians and rough riders here
not only when Roosevelt was inaugu-
rated. but when he went out of office
and was succeeded by William H..
Taft. The parade. however. in honor
of Mr.. Wilson seemed to be pictur-
esque enough in its features to appeal
to the multitudes. They certainly
made noise enough over it.
The procession was in divisions.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06
WOODROW WILSON
MADE PRESIDENT
Many Thousands Witness His In
duction Into Office.
CEREMONIES ARE IMPRESSIVE
New Executive Of Nation Takes Oath
on East PortIco Of Capitol After
Marshall Becomes Vice
President.
By EDWARD B. CLARK,

Washington, March 4.-Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey is president OF
the United States and Thomas Riley
Marshall of Indiana is vice-presldent.
The instant that the oath-taking cere-
monies at noon today in front Of the
capitol were completed, the Democrat
lc patty Of this country came into its
own" again after an absence of six
teen years from the precincts of ex-
ecutive power.
A throng Of many thousands of
people witnessed the newly elected
presidents induction into Office. Nine
tenths Of the members of the crowd
we're enthusiastically Joyful, the other
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06


tenth cheered with them. as becoming
good American citizens watching a
governmental change ordered in ac-
cordance with the law and the Con-
stitution
The Bible which during each sue
cessive four years is kept as one Of
the treasures of the Supreme court,
was the immediate instrument Of the
oath taking Of Woodrow Wilson. Ed
ward Douglass White, chief justice Of
the United States. held the Book for
Mr.. Wilson to rest his hands upon
while he made solemn covenant to
support the Constitution and the laws
of the United States, and to fulfill the
duties Of his office as well and as
faithfully as it lay within his power
to do.
Thomas Riley Marshall swore feal-
ty to the Constitution and to the
people in the senate chamber. where
for four years 1t will be his duty to
preside over the deliberations of the
members Of the upper house Of con-
gress.
Ceremonies Simple and Impressive.
Both Of the ceremonies proper were
conducted in a severely simple but
most impressive manner. The sur
roundings Of the scene of the presi-
dents induction into Office. however.
were not 30 simple, for 1t was an out
of-door event and the great gathering
of military, naval and uniformed civil
organizations gave much more than q
touch of splendor to the scene.
In the senate chamber, where the
the oath was taken by the man now
vice-president of the United States.
there were gathereds about 1000
people, all that the upper house will
contain without the risk OF danger
because of the rush and press OF the
multitudes. 1t is probable that no.
where else in the United States at
any time are there gathered an equal
number OF men and women whose
names are SO widely known. The
gathering In the senate chamber and
later on the east portico of the CAPT.
tol was composed largely Of those
prominent for their services in Amer
lea, and in part of foreigners who
have secured places for their names
in the current history OF the worlds
doings.
Arranged by Congress.
The arrangements of the ceremonies
for the inauguration of Woodrow Will
son and Thomas Riley Marshall were
made by the joint committee on ar
rangements Of congress. The senate
section Of this committee was ruled
by majority Of Republicans, but
there is Democratic testimony to the
fact that the Republican senators
were willing to outdo their Democratic
brethren in the work of making or
derby and impressive the inaugural
ceremonies In honor of two chieftains
of the opposition.
President Taft and President-elect
Wilson rode together from the White
House to the capitol. accompanied by
two members of the congressional
committee Of arrangements. The vice.
president-elect also rode from the
White House to the capitol and In the
carriage with him were the senate's
president pro tempore, Senator Bacon
of Georgia, and three members of the
congressional committee of arrange
ments.
The admission to the senate cham
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

Possibly the era OF superstition is
whitening away. One Of the great
steamship lines is to start out its ves-
sells on Fridays hereafter. Yet the
canny traveller still refuses to sleep
In upper 1S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
BEAUTY PARLOR

-~--~~~~~--------~~~-~--
FOR A FAMOUS SCALP TREATMENT.
under yclyeuna system, phone Wa
catch 3536. bl65I