davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
MARSHALL SEES
SENATE CHAMBER

Washington, Mar. 3.-Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, a private citizen today
but Tuesday to be presiding officer
of the senate, was forced to leave the
marble room in the rear of the SEN
ate chamber Saturday because the
rules do not permit strangers to be
within the senates precincts during
an executive session.
you can run me out now, boys"
he said, laughingly, as he left the cor
ridor, "but you can't do it three days
from now"
Mr.. Marshalrs visit to the senate
was unexpected and in the short time
he was at the capital he greeted
many members of the senate with
whom he is to be associated during
the next four years. He reached the
capital unattended. his intention being
to call on the president of the senate
as he had previously paid his respects
to the president of the United States.
The future wise president was
shown the small room in the rear of
the senate chamber that is to be his
office and was then escorted into
the marble room where senator's re-
ceive their guests. He was holding
general reception when the senate
went into executive session and he
was forced to withdraw. Mr.. Mar
shall stayed in the capitol a few min
utes, continuing his reception in the
office of the sergeant at arms and
then returned to his hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
HOME FOLKS BID
WILSON GOODBYE

Princeton, n. j., Mar. S.-Thou-
sands of the home folk of Princeton,
and with them the students OF Prince
ton University. gave Woodrow Wilson
farewell demonstration as they bade
him God speed Saturday night to the
White House. 1t was an unique tri-
butte to the man, who, after 81 years
residence in the historic town, had
been elevated to the presidency of
the United States in that both the
students and townsfolk Joined in
cheering him. 1t was the first cele-
bration in which town and gown"
mingled in such great numbers and
with so much enthusiasm. brass
band, a glare of fireworks and con-
tinuous cheering brought the presi-
dent-elect to the door of his bunga
low, just as the procession of stu
dents and residents turned the corner
of Cleveland lane marching by the
house where Grover Cleveland lived
and died.
The streets were muddy, but the
marchers trudged merrily along.
When they reached the Wilson home
a great cheer went up. c. S. Robin
son, republican and A. S. Leigh a
democrat bore silver loving cup.
Colonel David NJ. Flynn presented 1t
in a brief speech.
The president-elect stood on box
just outside the portico of his home
and said good bye to his fellow
townsfolk. The president-elect said
he meant to enjoy the three days be-
tween his resignation of the governor
ship and inauguration day in which
he a 'plain and untitled citizen" not
because he had no particular RESPONSE
bility but because of the "Reminiscences
of the years that had preceded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
WOMEN POSE IN SERIES OF fine
TABLEAUX IN CONNECTION WITH
THE GREAT SUFFRAC|ST PARADE

Washington, Mar. 3.-An impressive
series of tableaux representing wo-
mans demand for equal voting rights
was staged in the open air on the
treasury department portico stimuli
taneous with the parade. Some of
the most famous of American women
participated in this demonstration. 1t
was opened by bugle blast which
had been relayed UP Pennsylvania av-
enue by heralds, announcing the start
of the suffrage parade The tableaux
lasted until the parade came abreast
the treasury department, when those
in the allegorical scenes Joined the
procession and marched on up
through the court of honor in front
of the White House.
Seven hundred women participated
In the symbolical tableaux, which
were designed to show woman's strug-
gle for the ballot.
The "stage" was the stone flagging
plaza, or promenade, above the first
tier of stone steps leading to the
treasury entrance. This was at FIJI
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. entrance. This was at Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue OPP
posite the statue of General Sher-
man.
Opposite the "stage" was a large
grandstapd seating 5000, especially
built by the suffragettes and crowded
to its capacity-at IS per seat. Above
the Stage to the east was the
treasury inaugural reviewing stand.
To the west was the White House
and Monument grounds, all densely
packed with spectators. AS the blast
of a bugle died away, Hedwig Reicher
a New York actress and suffragette,
attired as Columbia" in the nation
al colors and a Liberty cap" step
ped slowly from the shadows or the
giant marble pillars on the porch of
the treasury. She appeared to hear
the approach of the procession-the
crusade of women-and summoned
to her side Justice" Charity" lib
erty." Peace" and Hope" all rep
resented by prominent suffragettes at
tired in artistic flowing draperies.
Florence Fleming Noyes, celebrated
New York society belle and dancer,
represented Liberty" Justice"
blinded and carrying the proverbial
scales, was represented by Miss Flora
Wilson, daughter of the secretary of
agriculture. Hope" was represented
by Miss Mildred Anderson, a promi-
nent society bud of New York. "Char-
ity" was Mary Shaw, the New York
actress.
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner was
played by large band placed on the
steps beneath the stone stage" as
columbia" and her aides slowly ad-
vanced the twenty yards from the
treasury portico to the plaza. Sim
ultaneoultaneously, great flags were
unfurled from the treasury room, COW
ering the building with an immense
background of color.
To the strains of the "Pilgrim's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Citizens" clothes. The uniforms, of
every color, were long "Portia" capes,
full and flowing, with single button
at the breast. "Portia" caps were the
uniform headpieces.
Behind Miss Milholland marched
ten ushers carrying yellow and blue
penants, and wearing light blue and
gold caps and gowns.
A woman's band of fifty pieces fol-
lowed. They received tremendous
ovation at every stop. Behind march
ed fifty more uniformed women ush-
ers. Then came Capital women
marchers-over 5O0-clad in golden
tan caps.
The first mounted brigade, headed
by Mrs. Burleson, the grand marshal,
were next.
Then came floats denoting coun-
tries in which women have whole or
part suffrage. Before them was car
ried a banner labeled Women of the
World Unite" The first float repre-
sented Norway Mrs. Knute Nelson.
wife of the Minnesota senator, was the
central figure on this float, seated
amidst a miniature forest of waving
(N0ntinmod m noOa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Washington, March 3.-Ten thou
sand marchers today Joined in the de-
mand for votes for women in the most
elaborate suffrage demonstration In
the worlds history. Suffragettes liter
ally captured the capital today. They
all but overshadowed the inaugural
ceremonies tomorrow. From all parts
of the county and from distant lands,
every conceivable class of women were
represented-every type, every pro-
fession. every age-from Baby Harvey
w. Wiley, jr., son of the former chief
chemist, and being early educated in
equal suffrage by his parents, to Miss
H. NJ. Young. the eighty-seven-ye
old pioneer in the equal rights move-
ment.
1t was the overwhelming culmina
ton of fifty-five-year battle for ball
lots in the United States. 1t was both
a protest against disfranchisement and
a vivid, dignified. elaborate demand
for equal rights at the polls.
There were three distinct features
to the demonstration-the parade,
series of tableaux on the treasury de-
partment steps, and, tonight, SER
ies of mass meetings.
That today's demonstration was dis
tinctly for and by women was the
keynote forced home to all observers.
The women evinced that theirs was
no part of the inaugural ceremonies.
Complete divorce-as a theme and
idea-from the inaugural was empha-
sized.
Flower of American womanhood
Joined in the celebration. Society
leaders in hundreds from all cities
trudged sturdily beside humble house
wives Actresses. opera singers and
professional women whose names are
known in every country Joined with
enthusiasm. Senator'S. congressman
and leaders of civic and political life
of the nation marched with the wo-
men.
Pennsylvania avenue. from the cap
itol to the White House was seething
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
ARMY OF VISITORS IN CAPITAL
$4,000 PEOPLE
GUESTS OF CITY

Washington, Mar. 3.-Fifty thou
sand visitors, it was estimated by rail-
road officials. had reached Washing
ton Saturday night as the vanguard
of the quarter of a million expected
to witness the first inauguration in 20
years of a democratic president of the
United States.
The inaugural committee announc-
ed that every detail for the elaborate
ceremonies of Tuesday had been COM
pleted and the city, bedecked in pa
triotic and holiday array, already had
assumed a jovial spirit. Last night
Pennsylvania avenue from the capitol
to the White House was emblazoned
with arches of electric lights through
which passed thousands.
Throughout the day Washington
teemed with inaugural activity which
last night turned into gayety, its his
toric avenue being transformed into a
brilliant thoroughfare.
Official completion of the inaugural
plans now await the arrival of Woods
row Wilson, the president-elect. who
will reach Washington at S:45 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Vice President-elect Marshall spent
the second day in looking over his
prospect After an early morning
greeting from the blackhorse troop
of cadets from Culver, Ind, who are
to be his escort on Inauguration day,
Mr.. Marshall visited the senate over
which he is to preside for the next
four years. He called on President
Taft who received him in the blue
room of the White House. The re-
tiring president gave the running
mate of his successor a cordial well
come, expressing delight to meet him
and wishing him and the new admin
istration success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
DARROW ON THE STAND
AS WITNESS FOR SELF

Los Angeles. March 3.-Clarence
Darrow continued on the stand as the
last witness for the defense in his trial
on a bribery charge. He is expected
to conclude his testimony today so
that the state can begin the rebuttal
before night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
ROBBERS GET LOOT
AND MAKE ESCAPE

clerks in a Broadway jewelry store,
about midnight, three taxicab bandits
took nine thousand in loot and fled
AS they rushed out of the store, four
detectives on the opposite side of the
street opened fire with their auto
matics. The bullets were so thick
that the bandits deserted the machine
and scurried through an alleyway
where they escaped. Officers found
seven thousand dollars worth of jewels
in the first taxicab which the robbers
had dropped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
TURKEY is READY
TO END WARFARE

London, March 3.-Plans to end the
ternoon at a conference between for
eign minister Grey and ambassadors
of the European powers. A Rome
stated the Turkish ambassa-
dor there has formally asked the
powers to arrange for peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
STRIKE
HAS BEEN AVERTED

San Francisco, March S.-Danger
of a strike of the electrical workers
employed by the Pacific Telephone
has been averted according
to union officials who say an agree
ment has been reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
CONSIDINE REFUSES 4
TO MAKE STATEMENT 4

Portland, Mar 3.-John w.
Considine, theatrical magnate
) for whom a warrant was issued 4
in San Francisco charging him 4
with having taken part in the Z
persuasion of inmates of a dis Z
orderly house to perform an i'm Z
moral act, today refused to COM 4
ment on the matter beyond stat =
ing he viii be in San Francisco =
whenever wanted. Considine is Z
in Portland to attend the open =
ing of his new theater. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
UNITED STATES TROOPS ON BORDER
AND MEXICAN SOLDIERS ENGAGE IN
RUNNING FIGHT; 4 MEX|CANS DEAD

mounted. The Maderists are entrench-
ed near the concentrator of the
Greene Cananea Copper company
Americans are leaving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
90 Injured in Wreck.

Hamilton. Ontario. Mar. 3.-Twenty
were injured In wreck of a Wabash
passenger train near Cayuga today.
Wires are down and there are no de-
tails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
Immense Throngs Hail Nebraskan as
Next Secretary of State Upon His
Arrival in Washington.
CITY IN GAY ATTIRE

Hotels of Capital Are Crowded With
VisitorS-Estimated That Half
Million People Will Witness Inaug-
ural Parade Tomorrow Wilson
Family to Have Reunion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Washington, March 3.-WOOdrow
Wilson arrived on schedule this after
noon and was given a demOnstrative
welcome at the Union station. The
thousands who had been waiting for
the arrival of the train, set up a mighty
cheer when they caught sight of the
presldent-elect. Police and plain
clothes men were on hand i'm large
numbers to protect Wilson.
Washington, Mar. 3.-In its gayest
attire. Washington is prepared for the
Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson. Ho-
tells are jammed with visitors and
hundreds are arriving on every
train. Wilson is due at three forty
five this afternoon. The Union sta
ton has been jammed with humanity
since six o'clock this morning Every
precaution has been taken to guard
Wilson.
President Taft spent the day in
bidding goodbye to his friends.
Wilson's relatives are at the Shore
ham and there will be a reunion and
family dinner tonight. Marshall is
also at the Shoreham.
The parade tomorrow will be the
biggest in the history of inaugurals.
1t is predicted half a million people
will jam the line of march.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Douglas, Ariz. Mar. 3.-Efforts to-
day to ascertain the identity of the
Mexican troops who fired on Ameri-
can Cavlrymen yesterday were un-
availing. Failure to identify them
made it impossible to confirm reports
by Americans that several attackers
were killed in the skirmish. Accord
ing to Lieutenant Nicholson, in COM
mand of the detachment that received
the Mexican's fire, about sixty men
were in the attacking party. Many
shots were exchanged.
FL Paso, Tex, Mar. 3.-In a run
ming fight on the border near Doug
las, Ariz., early yesterday between
Mexican soldiers and troopers of the
ninth United States cavalry, four
Mexicans were killed.
None of the American troops were
killed or wounded. according to ad-
vices received here.
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, March 3.-Ju-
an Aconcha, a Mexican army SER
geant, accused of aiding Madero
to capture the town of
Fronteras on Wednesday, was exc
cuted under the fugitive law, accord
ing to information received today.
Cananea, Sonora, March 3.-Busi-
ness is at a standstill. with the loyal
Al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
BRYAN Arrives.

Colonel William Jennings Bryan ar
rived at eight forty-five o'clock this
morning and was given rousing
welcome.
The crowd was increased as Bryan
entered the automobile of Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina, and the
chauffeur experienced great Difficulty
ty in getting the machine started. The
crowd cheered the Nebraskan as the
next secretary of state. Bryan look
ed muNn younger after his sojourn in
Florida.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
Cabinet Completed.

Philadelphia. Mar. S.-"My cabinet
is Professionally completed said
Woodrow Wilson aboard his train.
But 1 can never tell that sonA
change will not be made at the last
moment. 1 expect to send in the list
tomorrow if the senate is sitting"
New York Mar. 3.-Carrying plug
hats that haven't been aired since the
inauguration of Cleveland the Tam
many society,"" non-political ad-
junct of Tammany hall, three thou
sand strong, left on special trains for
Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Cananea, Sonora, March S.-Busi-
ness is at standstill. with the loyal
troops and Madero sympathizers ready
for battle. The federals are still in
possession of the Quartet, on the roof
of which machine guns have been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Continued on page o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Portland, Ore. March 8.-The boss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Continued on page eighty
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA
Hostess Must Be Quick to Pick Up
Ideas Others May Be Able to
Give Her.

The clever hostess knows there is
no surer way to keep abreast of the
times in the matter of afternoon tea
accessories than to pay frequent Wis
its to the big hotels and restaurants
at the tea hour. Almost each hotel or
restaurant has it's special" One es-
tablishment serves delicately crisped
squares of graham bread, sprinkled
ever SO lightly with grated cheese and
busted with just a bit of paprika. 1t
is the sort of toast to make one won
der what is responsible for the subtle
flavor.
The home caterer need have no hest
fancy in trying to duplicate the dainty
nut waters known at the fashionable
tea-drinking establishments as "hick-
oryesques" and 'pecanesques." These
are easily made; rich little nut cakes,
with often a dash of sherry or a few
drops Of brandy to accentuate the nut
ty flavor. Either in the form of mac
aroon or waters they are sure to be
liked for the tea table.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
MAKE THEIR OWN MAGNETISM
Popularity of Steel Vessels is Some
thing to Be Explained by the
Scientists.

1t is a curious fact that the steel
hull of a vessel is made magnetic dur
ing construction by the hammering
of the metal, and that every steel YES
sci should, therefore, have it's com
pass corrected to counteract it's own
magnetic lines of force. The magnet.
ic influence is further complicated by
the load carried by the vessel, if this
load is magnetic or capable of being
magnetized.
Ore-carrying vessels experience
great difficulties on this account, and
for some time photographic authori-
ties have been plying in this trade
how to check their course by means
of the pelorus.
The pelorus is an instrument SINH.
lar to the sundial, being provided
with a gnomon and a graduated arc
on which a shadow of the gnomon is
cast. The instrument is set in a
north and south direction, as indicated
by the compass, and then, by noting
the shadow OF the graduated arc, it is
possible to tell by comparison with
tables just how far from the north and
south position the gnomon really lies,
thus showing the compass error.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07

1t takes a stage struck girl to wash
dishes with a tragic air.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
Friendshlp and obedience

Christ said to his disciples, '"Ye are
my friends if We do whatsoever / COM
many you" Much emphasis is laid
on faith and love in Christian life and
character. They are spoken of as be-
longing to the fundamental graces. But
neither is of any avail apart from ODE.
dience. There is not a more compre
nensive Christian virtue than humble
obedience in the sight of God. Without
obedience 1t is impossible to honor
God and please him. Abraham was
called, the friend of God not only be-
cause he believed God, but because he
obeyed God. Faith, love and obedi-
nee belong together. Real faith al
ways issues in obedience and love
delights in nothing more than in serv-
ice and obedience. We enter into
friendship with Jesus and maintain
that friendship through faith and ODE
dieuce. There is no other way of
bringing the life into conformity with
the will and way of God, without
which it is impossible to please him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Experience of a Southern Man,

please allow me to thank the origi-
nator of Postum, which in my case.
speaks for ITSELF" writes a Fla. man
Il formerly drank SO much coffee
that my nervous system was almost a
wreck" (Tea is just as injurious be-
aus it contains caffeine, the drug
found in c~offee.) my physician told
me to quit drinking it but / had to
have something, SO l tried Postum.
"To my great surprise l saw quite
a change in my nerves in about 10
days. That was a year ago and now
my nerves are steady and l don't have
those bilious sick headaches which
regularly had while drinking coffee.
Postum seems to have body-build-
ing properties and leaves the head
clear. And / do not have the bad
taste in my mouth when l get up morn
ings. When Postum is boiled good
and strong, it is far better in taste
than coffee. My advice to coffee drink
ers Is to try Postum and be con
vinced."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the
little book, 1.-The Road to MELVILLE"
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be wei.
boiled.
Instant Postum is a soluble powder
A t%easpoonful dissolves quickly in .
cup of hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes a delicious beverage
instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's a reason" for Postum.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
WRECK DRIFTED 1000 MILES
Schooner Lottie r.. Russell, Lost on
April IS. Is Found by Revenue
Cutter Seneca.

WaShington.-A bottom-up derelict
which Tia revenue vutter Seneca
found $50 miles east of Halifax and
towed into that port recently proved
to be the American schooner Lottie
R. Russell which was abandoned
seven miles east of Cape Henry on
April Is. In five months the wreck
had drifted one thousand miles and
Its final capture in the path of Gem
merce by Captain Johnson Of the SEN
eca was regarded as one Of the most
unusual incidents in the history of
the ven cutter service.
The schooner, lumber laden, left
Charleston, S. c., for New York on
April II, and a few days later met
disaster. The crew was taken off by
the British steamer Georgian Prince.
For several days the revenue cutter
Onondaga searched the shoals of Hat
teras for the disabled craft, but it had
been driven to sea and lost. Early in
September a derelict was reported
in the path of commerce off Halifax.
The Seneca, on September S, started
on the 700-mile chase which finally
solved the mystery of the Lottie R.
Russell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
PRETTY THINGS EASY TO MAKE
Newest Lace Carriers Not at All Hard
to Fashion by Many Clever
Women.

1t seems that the designers and
manufacturers never tire of ~inventing
new and r%avishing trifes for the fem
mime wardrobe. The woman of I'M
limited means halls them with delight.
But the average woman of slender
purse gazes wistfully away, and car
ries with her a haunted memory of
the northumberland is, the wom-
an who has not cultivated clever
fingers.
Not SO the woman whose eyes but
have to see to set her fingers a-twitch-
ing and a-fashioning. 1t is never too
late to begin, and a pair of lace-frilled
garters which graced an importers
window a few days 6 are easily cop.
led.
Get a strip of plain silk rubber in
pink or white, three-quarters Of an
inch wide and long enough for two
carriers. Cut the strip in half, but dc
not sew up the garters as yet. Now
lake a piece Of shadow Lace insertion,