davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Put Your Baby i'm a Bird Cage

I'm the crowded sections Of the big cities the baby
II brigade" with girl a mother standing
- watch over each infant has long been a
familiar sight II baby Is to thrive 1t must Of course
be kept In the open air and sunshine. This has
meant that somebody must stand constantly guard
10 see that no harm befalls It,
unique plan to relieve busy mothers Of this exact
ing duty without depriyng infants the sunshine and
fresh air they require has recently been worked out
by Mrs Robert G. Laferty, OF Baltimore and New York
Strangely enough, Mrs. Lafferty doesn't happen to
have any children Of her own but her observation Of
the troubles OF other women set her to working out
a plan to the difficulty Infants health
crib" which she lnYented was the result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Ihe health crib is used practically bird cage
1t is made Of willow and stands about two feet high
is nearly two feet wide and is two and half feet deep
Placed in this cagelike affair baby is absolutely
sale. He can't get out to hurt himself it is padded
so that he can't hurt himself while in IT, and it is so
screened and covered that nothing get In the crib
TO hurt him" Inside of the willow latticed walls Is
mosquito netting to keep out the insects The top Is
solid to protect the infant from articles that might
be dropped through.
In the crowded cities, where lawns and meadows
are scarce, the baby cage Will prove most useful To
meet city requirements the cage is made to stand
the window ledge! There isn't the slightest danger
OF the cage with its precious inmate falling OF the
window it is securely clamped the window frame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

daring robber1es. Inen,
as I told you some
weeks ago, came the
train robbery at Wheat
land, when Browning
was shot dead and
Brady fled to the noun
tains.
For seLeral months
Brady kept out Of
reach Of the posses
which were securing
the State for him. He
might never have been
captured had he not
been forced to come
down to q settlement
for provisions.
He walked into a
little CROSSROADS store
and asked for some
canned goods. While
they were being doue
up, Brady picked up a
newspaper.
Suddenly, as he read,
he began to tremble
like a leaf-his bronz-
ed face turned a hay
white. He seized his
package Of food, threw
down a bill and, with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

might be sent 10 the
shops for repairs or it
might be destroyed in
a wreck or some
inquisitive passenger
might pry the ireboard
open and discover the
package.
But Raymonds per-
seyerence was reward
ed at last. Late one
afternoon as his train
drew into Quebec his
eyes were gladdened by
the sight Of car No.
1903 standing on q sid
ing, empty, evidently
tied up there for the
night.
When darkness came
II was the work Of
only a few minutes for
Raymond's deft fingers
to pick the lock on the
car door. prying the
fireboard open, be
reached his hand down
behind it-there were
the diamonds just as
he left them.
Not infrequently some
other thief will dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

The
Raby-Cage
m }se,
AZ Seen
from the
Inside Of am
Apartment,
and, on the
Right,
How the
Baby-Cage
Looks
from the
Outside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

yards they gave up
the task In disgust
and decided to bury
the box and return
for 1t later.
The spot they se-
lected was at the
entrance to q wild.
lonely gulch. They
dug a deep hole,
placed the box In 1t
and filled II IN with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
No. Glow the Robbers Were RopDed

The man confessed that had seen the roDoero '
treasure After they had gene dug up the ssros c
and taken as much of the gold as he cou'a carry
All but small part of this he had sauandered IN r'sSs
living,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

In their efforts to account for the missing S36ooo sne
tention police directed to whose pov0
had suddenly changed to wealth about the time OF e
train robbery He was arrested the fashionable rest'
rant when he had gained reputation for lavish spend"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

The strong box was too heavy to carry any great s,
tanee, and the robbers decided bury and rs,
for It later The spot they selected wns lonely ouI,.
when they had no Idea there any to see than,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Senate Restaurant
Guarding Against
Souvenir Hunters
Inexpensive Cutlery Being Pro
vided in Capitols Palatial
Eating House.

WASHINGTON. March 3,-Signs Of
preparation for the Inauguration crowds
were visible in the senate restaurant
today The chief evidences were the
cutlery furnished patrons. Visitors who
are souvenir hunters may carry away
vans full without putting Uncle Sam,
who is the proprietor of the restaurant,
into bankruptcy. or making him much
poorer than he is now
Silver knives. forks and spoons
marked II. :. Senate" are easy to slip
into pocket or q handbag, and make
fine things to show the folks back
home as one OF the trophies Of the visit
to the national capitol. Inauguration
crowds have made sad inroads into the
supply of silverware Of the senate res
taurant, and silver is expensive So
the manager Of the restaurant has an
ticipated the desires Of the souvenir
hunters and furnished for them some
perfectly good tin spoons, knives and
forks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Marshall Studies Up
On Senate Rules and
Ignores SuffragiSts
Vice President-E Elect Spends Day
Before Inauguration At
His Hotel.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Vice
President elect Thomas r. Marshall
spent the day before his inauguration
in answering his correspondence and
considering the complicated senate
rules of procedure of which he frankly
admits he knows nothing.
Arising at 1880 o'clock the governor
partook of an early breakfast with Mrs.
Marshall. They brea}fasted in the
public dining room of the Shoreham
hotel, no one else being at their table,
This done, the governor returned to his
apartments.
Il will not see the suffragette pa
rade," he announced. There are other
and more important things that demand
my attention"
After a perusal of the senatorial
precedents established by the late Vice
President j. Schoolcraft Sherman Vice
President elect Marshall announced to-
day that he will follow the existing Gus
toms.
The vice president-e is opposed to
the present senate courtesy rule
through which one senator may tie up
the senate business indefinitely. Mr..
Marshall intimated that he may sug-
gest rules limiting the debate of sena-
TORS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
MAKES BIG
NOISE AT CAPITAL
ON INAUGURAL EVE


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m p'''. ~ '',' mn ~, VI ma
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80 ~ GU. '''' ga IN -
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p1'5. ms mn "9''' ., ''''''S % '''e
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i',v'' '.'' i'''''oi'i' i'''ii'oVi''S "e' e
WIZ '"l pg 'iio'''eI seii'' 'oi i'l '''.'''
uhuI MaFch L, ana the eN-Feorgldh
has been busy ever since he arrived
here assuring his fornc7. fellow citf-
IONS Of his excellent chance To win he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
BIG ROW BREWINGIN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

not go through the senate. There are
other Federal jobs, supposedly largely
in control Of the district representation.
mat VIII not 30 through the mills of
senatorial confirmation without a
struggle, if at all.
There is a very decided difference of
opinion between some congressman and
some senators in some cases as to who
snail get the plums, and this difference
or opinion is not confined to large Of
fees moreover. There are rows pend
ing with respect 10 some offices, so if is
said, involving salaries Of as little as
$500 per annum. In addition to that
several Of the big plums are to he
awarded with a distinct advance I'M
Outstanding as to who shall be first as
sistant second assistant, third assist
ant, and so on, as far as appointees in
the offices are concerned.
All in all, it looks as if q bio nobt
Is ON I'm the matter of Federal patron
age in Georgia, and there are those who
predict that it will be far-reacbinr in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

Every desirable room, ~partIuen hcuse.
rooms for light housekeeping. business
lotSN ous. garages. stores thar are Far
rent m atlanta and surroundings can he
foWd H. The Georgian Rent bulletin"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
BY JAM Es 3. NEvlN.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March "a
fine row is brewing inside the Georgia
delegation in congress over the matter
Of Federal patronage
Despite the efforts of some conserva-
tive heads to keep the lid on, it tits up
nevertheless, and the hiss OF much es-
Gaping steam can be heard.
The Georgia delegation is badly
split. There are two factions in it.,
and there is no love lost between them.
Individual congressman are supposed
10 control the patronage by districts,
with few important exceptions con-
ceded to senator's.
IT, however, anybody expects that
the nomination of a representative to
Office in his district is to be final, he
is badly mistaken. The representa-
tiYe's Endorsement will be all right in
its way, but in several instances 1t is
scheduled not to weigh much. There
are nominations TO highly important
postoffices, for instance, to be made by
certain congressman that may or may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
UNCLE SAM is EXPECTING COMPANY

LII certainly ckup and red white and blue necktie
for Wilson and Marshall and all other people here met
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
ALONE ON HIS PORCH,
PRINTER FALLS DEAD;
DISCOVERED BY WIFE

George \. Knabe, 50 years old. printer
on The Georgian and for the past 35 years
connected with The press of Atlanta. died
at his home, 169 Griffin street Western
Heights, yesterday afternoon. The body
was removed TO Poole's undertaking es-
adjustment and the funeral will be held
at the home tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, with intermeut at Oakland Gem
etery. The Typographical Union viii
have charge of the funeral.
Mr. Knabe died suddenly on his back
porch. He was alone and was discovered
by his wife, Mrs, Sadie knabe In falling
he had struck his head and cut cash in
it. Coroner Donehoo was notified and
held an inquest this morning at the resi-
dence, his jury deciding that death came
from apopleXy
The deceased is survived by his wife
and two children. He was originally
from Dayton, Ohio For eighteen years
he was in the employ of The Atlanta
Constitution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Continued From Page One.

is woman moved in large measure
at times by sentiment-not sentiment
tality, so get the difference and the dis
tinction. Her most acute regret is that
her home state of Georgia failed to land
in the Wilson column in the primaries
But it is not a regret of resentment
far from that She freely forgivcs. and
if she doesn't forget, she harbors no i'll
will She suspects that her husband
viii get all the votes in Georgia next
time he asks for it-and there isn't a
Georgian ia Washington today who
would say his nay to that She is a
charming woman, utterly unaffected,
and quite equal to the task of being
presidents wife and the arbter Of
sensible official society-what?-in
Washingto
George Washington" on Job.
Pleasant A. Stovall, of Savannah,
immaculate of dress, soothing or speech.
safe sane and satisfied Georgias really
truly original Wilson man." you know,
would not be anywhere else on earth
today than right here in Washington,
not for gold nor precious stones, Sto-
vail is full Of anocdote-with respect
to Wilson. Stovall is the guy that put
the "dote" in "anecdote"-of the next
presidents youth and adolescence. Ac-
cording to Stovall. Wilson had his
salad days" but the salad thereof was
wholesome. and not overcharged with
sauce piquant. A Johnny Wise told me
today that Stovall Is to be Uncle
Sans" next minister to Switzerland.
The South is secure in the saddle, at
last. Everybody admits that.
Moreover, it is gallantIy and glorious
ly located in that important seat Of
the mighty, and it is expected to make
good. 1t is not expected 70 do any
real, genuine rough riding, perhaps.
but it is expected to get this nation
somewhere
That pro- Southern idea is thick and
insistent in the atmosphere of Wash
ington. And Georgia is right in the
middle of the conversation around the
hotel Hobbies, in the cafes, in the CORR
doris Of the public buildings, and along
the broad and beautiful asphalted way
of Pennsylvania avenue.
j. r. Smith, of Atlanta, has a regular
job on Pennsylvania avenue looking
like George Washington. He gets away
with the assignment, without trying. j.
f. ran down to Mi. Vernon Sunday aft
ernoon. and several visitors in the
nelghborhood of Washington's tomb
imagined they were seeing things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
CONVICT, TIME UP,
is WELCOMED BY
HIS WAITING WIFE

W. H. Rudolph, of New York city,
released from the Federal penitentiary
early Sunday morning, Joined his
faithful wife, who for the past year has
maintained residence at the Georgian
Terrace. to be near her incarcerated
husband, and today received the con-
gratulations of his Atlanta acquain-
tances
The couple with their child, are at
the Georgian Terrace and will leave
for New York in the next few days,
where Rudolph will again enter bust
ness. 1t is reported that the man was
sent to the United States institution
for misuse of the mails in connection
with an advertising scheme,
The home coming of Rudolph occur
red early Sunday morning. 1t was
marked by a lavish display OF flowers,
an ornately set breakfast table, and
dedicated by the flowing cups of bub-
bling champagne cocktails. prepared
through the loving ministrauon of Mrs.
Rudolph, the comely and faithful wife.
lent institution, was met al the gates
OF that tomb of unnamed men sunday
long before Atlantaus were awake. and
while the eastern sky, tinted with red.
first showed signs of breaking day.
The arrival of Rudolph at the Gcor-
gian Terrace was lifting to his later en-
tertainment. As he reached the mas
sive entry of the beautiful hostelry. he
was taken in charge by lackies who
hurried him through the rotunda to the
quarters where. for the past twelve
months, his beautiful wife has kept
home that her erring husband might re-
turn to her arms and again take up his
twisted skein of life.
When Rudolph stepped across the
threshold of his suite. the reunion be-
tween wife and eX-conyict husband was
heart breaking Rudolph closed lh,
door behind him, to close tho ,icN Of
the gaping halbuyS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
5000 ADVOCATES
OF SUFF RACE
IN PARADE.

WASHINGTON March 3.-The most
spectacular and most effective blow
ever struck in the fight for women's
suffrage was delivered here this after
noon under ideal weather conditions,
when nearly 5000 women and few
men from all parts of the United States
paraded along historic Pennsylvania
avenue or took part in the wonderful
pageant staged on the terrace of the
treasury building.
1t was wonderful, impressive dem
onstration and when the women in
gorgeous costumes moved along in al
most perfect military order with their
pennants and banner swapping in the
breeze, it brought a tumult of cheers
and hand -clappings from women spec
tators. which men joined spontaneously.
The crowds that Witnessed the parade
was estimated at 100000. perhaps the
largest crowd that ever saw a march in
the nations capital The line of march
measured only one mile and the mob
that damned and fought its way into
the spaces between the building fronts
and the steel cables that roped in the
street required the attention Of practi-
cally the entire police force.
Cheers For Hker Band.
There were cheers from partisans as
each state delegation moved along with
Its standard bearer at its head: there
were cheers for many of the national
suffrage leaders who either rode in an
tomobiles or on horseback. but the only
general applause accorded was that 10
General Rosalie Gardner Jones and
her little army of brown -cloaked suf-
fragettes who on Friday completed
their 250-mile hike from New York citv
to the nations capital
The floats in the parade excited the
admiration of the crowd the costumes
were source of great interest to the
onloOkers, but it was the little hiking
army that was the main attraction and
was accorded a reception that must
have made up for all its suffering in the
history making march to Washington
crowd of enormous proportions
hemmed in the stage at the treasury
building and watched in amusement the
poses and the dances ,of the rather
scantily clad participants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
CROWD
SETS NEW MARK
FOR CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The ma
ior part of the complement of Wash
ington's expected visitors for the inau-
guration arrived here today thronging
the streets and thoroughfares with
hurrying crowds of sightseers and
bringing the estimated influx up to
close upon 10000 persons By night
fall it is expected that the visiting list
will reach far over the 100000 mark
and by morning it is expected that the
newcomers will total 100000, beating all
past records for Inauguration crowds.
AS the hours passed, specials bearing
belated travellers from the South, the
West, the middle West and Eastern
states chugged into town, adding thou
sands more to those already here.
Most Of the trains We're hours behind
their schedules. all railroads leading
into the capital being overburdened
with traffic
Crowds Tie Up Trains.
At the offices of the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads,
ii was reported by weary officials that
all past records for incoming traffic had
been shattered and that many of the
trains scheduled to reach the city to-
day were delayed at junction points.
From one to six hours behind schedule
was the average.
Among other arrivals today was a
special train bearing 400 Minneapolis
members OF the Minnesota guard de-
tail of $50 national guardsmen from
Michigan, Il regiment of the Delaware
national guard, numbering 425 men;
three regiments of the Pennsylvania
national guard, totaling 2,461; two reg
iments from Georgia, numbering S91
men. and countless specials bearing
more guaydsmen, civic organizations
ana just plain visitors.
The congestion and hardship entailed
by this ver-demand for food and for a
place to sleep was heightened by the
closing OF most of the stores here this
afternoon for the suffragette pageant
and parade Almost every business,
save those of purveying to the thirst
and hunger of the visitors, put up its
shutters before o'clock.
Bryan and Daniels Arrive.
IN the hotel corridors many notable
men in Democratic councils made their
appearance today Prominent among
these were William J. Bryan and Jo-
sephus Daniels.
In the streets, the hotel Hobbies and
the government buildings the holiday
spirit was everywhere prevalent.
Visitors and officials alike were loud
in pre-inauguration predictions as to
the greatness and grandeur of the COM
ing ceremony. Even the weather.
which broke clear and cold today. was
said to be typically Democratic. Should
it hold good, as local weather and po-
litical sharps are sure it will Washing
tonians are confident Of the greatest in
auguration in the history Of the nation,
in point Of attendance.
In preparation, the finshings to the
preparation OF the capital were COM
pleted today. Flags and bunting in the
national oolors were draped across
cv,ry building along the line Of march
of tlle inaugural parade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
WHITE HOUSE BABY
PASSENGER ON TRAIN
WITH GOV. WILSON

WILMINGTON DEL, March 3.--As the
Wilson presidential train stopped at West
Philadelphia, Hrs. Annie Howe. sister of
Mr.. Wilson. her daughter. Mrs Perrin
Cothrane. and Mrs. Cothrane's baby.
Josephine. Ia months old, and Colonel
Thomas II, Birch. boarded his car.
Colonel Birch was respondent IN a uni
form almost completely covered with gold
lace, which he wore for the first time
He carried no sword because. as he
said, u am having trouble enough get
ting used 20 what already have on I'm
afraid I'd trip over the sword and break
my neck
Colnel Birch tomorrow will be aide to
General Leonard Wood, grand marshal of
the inaugural parade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
RETAIL SHOE MEN OF
SOUTH IN CONVENTION

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March 8.
The Southern Shoe Retailers associa-
ton, which is in annual convention
here, held its first session at Hotel Pat
ten this morning. with President Allen
H. Meaders. of Nashville. presiding
Addresses of welcome We're delivered
by Mayor I. c. Thompson and heads Of
the civic organizations, while the re-
Spouse was delivered by President
Mea 'or>. James II. Stone. of Boston,
Is the principal speaker tint, afternoon.