davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

little sunlight for the Inauguration al
ter all, though the sky was threaten
ing.
BRYAN A CALLER.
Shortly after 9 Bryan. who is slated
for secretary OF state. called with
Chairman McCombs of the democratic
national committee to see Wilson.
Wilson greeted both with a hearty
welcome After a conference with
Bryan. Wilson came out Of the room
TO meet the newspaper correspond
ents. He said he had been informed
/ by congressional leaders that the bus
mess Of the extra session would be
ready April 1. but added the date was
subject TO change At that time the
| congressional committee in charge Of
| the ceremonies arrived ready to take
/ Wilson and Marshall TO the White
house
Wilson planned 10 send in the names
/ OF his cabinet today, and no one in
/ Washington doubts the cabinet will be
composed Of the men unoficially
named
At 9:45. Wilson and Marshall. &C
compauied by the congressional com
mittee, left the hotel to begin the
short drive 70 the White house.
The ride to the White house was fin
ished between cheering lines OF stu
dents The party found Taft waiting
% welcome the incoming president
and vice president The Princeton
band played a jungle song and the
student body sang old Nassau The
Official party passed into the White
house TO await the beginning Of the
drive 20 the capitol, scheduled probably
half hour later.
WHITE HOUSE STAY BRIEF.
The stay in the White house was
brief. At 1917 the ride 70 the cap
itol began In the first carriage were
Taft and Wilson. With them were Sen
stors Crane and Baccn. In the secoat
carriage Marshall sat az Senator Over
mans right. Representative Rucke
also rode there. In the third cam
Representatives Mckinley and Gar
rett.
The party moved briskly out Of thr
White house grounds and down Penn
sylvania avenue, mounted escorts cla'
teriug along beside and behind. Th
? streets were packed. and to the roar
and cheers Taft and Wilson CAV
acknowledgements.
The carriages and escorts wh!rle
up TO the main entrance Of the caplto
\ 20 the greetings Of the massed mutt
: tude IN the stands and the less FOL
7 tunate who were perched at ever
' point OF vantage. Taft and W-ilsO
: a. once were escorted 70 the pres
: dents room where Taft took up y
' work OF signing bills Marshall wen
r 10 the vice presidents room accoupar
: led by members OF the committee, an
met President Pro Ten Gsllinger.
WAIT nv TnUEnESS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
Salute of ri Guns Pro-
claims News Of Change
in Presidency.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Justice White Administers 0b-
legation in Front of Capitol
at 1::35.

(The inaugural addresses Of Wilson
and Marshall are printed in full on
page 1OD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
WAIT ON CONGRESS.

The two parties remained in these
rooms until congress had done up the
last bit Of work and was ready for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Leave your little wants al
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Board 4 Mcclure, eth and U SITS
sutl., Field DTyssisss ara ane in sona b ad
Fred n. campbeil. Drugs. 1909 Georgia ave.
T.. n Dav Druggist. l4th and SITS.
VIM r. Davis. Druggist llth and Y SITS:
Ilemer's Pharmacy. 18th and Columbia road.
Sep,nss Drug sise - 1T s11 sss
Nyseian Pharmacy. End and Mass. ave
8. Ksnn. sons & Co. information Bureau.
y N"1 e r. rssrm e cal. ls4 and G. NV
psul Pearson. Druggist. 18th and Florida ave-
r. Riassway Pharmacy Conn t.. and Fls s ssss.
Mon station. Postal Telegraph.
Isl ap ave fas.
Ouigley's Drug Store 21st Mnd G SITS.
GEORGETOWN,
Q. DonneIl's Drng store. 32nd and SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST.
Rish psa c. T. Cap and IL. sss'
Ss2'ss s 5.%s' lii and ii Z c csS ss;'
PARK sh an and in East Cap
SOUTHEAST,
Thompson Drug Co.. sth and SITS.
Sea PT Dr Ss9fs 'iis and md r p,
SOUTHWEST:
nth at. wharf. Postal telegraph Once.
suilivan's Drug store: 5th and D SIS,
Bury's Drug Store. 200 Nichols /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Ny GUARANTEE PROTECTS EVERY Gus
toner. FIT or no pay" The fact that I am
making ladies' suits and skirts to order at
HALF PRICE doesn't alter the proposition. Fl.
nEINER Ladies' Tailor and DesiRner. 500 r at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
WANTED SITUATIONS.
DOMESTIC CONTINUED

DOME.SIIl (VOnt1nNc0V.
NURSE or chambermaid by neat colored girl.
Call or address l120 22nd st.
RELIABLE colored woman wants place as COOK.
2003 l. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
49,. WANT
@lQ~ ADS
Get Best Results

RATES
Heip Situations, Lost and Found, Rent Rooms,
Country Board, etc., one cent word each time
for 10 words more.
Nfisceilsneous sales ana Wants Business o.
portun.ties. Automobiles. etc, one cent word
each time for three or more times. Win 10
word minimum.
BUSINESS Announcements Real Estate, Apart.
sients etc. four lines more. three times, 10
seuts a line each time. with Q decreasing rate
for longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR THE LADIES 1Continued7.

will be entirely creation in style and
appearance after we repair and remodel 1t.
WASH. TAILORING CO., 921 G st. NJ. 4976.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


REGISTERED PLUMBER open to business con-
nection with reliable party. Address Box 37e
Star office. Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

but 1t Is more graceful to sit erect and bend
slightly forward from the waist 1t Is awk-
ward TO draw both feet back, and very ugly
to cross one knee over the other. 1t is In
correct to drop suddenly into chair or to
clutch the sides OF arms Of the chair when
rising from 1t. When rising from chair one
foot is in advance and the other is kept well
back II one rises quickly, holding the body
erect, Strengthening the knees, letting the
weight of the body fall on the foot In advance,
there will be grace and ease In the movement
and no desire to propel ones self out OF the
chair by the assistance Of the hands.
man should never stand with his hands
in his pockets when talking to lady.
OF course every man knows he should re-
move his hat Immediately on entering an.
other persons house. but good manners also
require him to take It of on entering his own
house.
lady may accompany to the door lady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

who Is leaving after call, if there is no
servant at hand to open the door, but she
may not leave other guests to do this. If the
host is at home he should accompany a lady
to the door or a man who is leaving, lady
never goes to the hall or to the door with a
man, nor does she ever offer any assistance
in finding his hat, stick or overcoat or
course, she never assists man in putting on
his overcoat. In fact, all Of these belongings
are left in the hall by man when entering
the house. A lady takes leave of a man who
is calling by shaking hands with him In the
drawing room and letting him depart without
other attentions.
There are certain essential things to re-
member about behavior. 1t is extremely rude
to yawn without making some effort to sup
press It or without concealng the mouth. to
whistle or hum, TO make monotonous noises
with the hands or feet, to fldget about In
chair, to pick UP paper knives or other ar
ticles and play with them when talking, to
cit or stand opposite TO mirror and look
at ones self while talking, TO whisper or hide
the mouth with the hand while speaking to
point at any one anything OF to lounge
anywhere in the presence OF guests.
Always when entering or leaving room or
house a man allows woman to precede him.
He opens door for her to pass. He does
not precede woman when entering church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
By Mrs. FRANK LEARNED

fUST as the well-drlled soldier is finer
than the raw recruit, so is the cultivated
person trained in observing each law
adopted in social life which distinguishes him
from the uncultivated. Correct attitudes In
standing, walking and sitting cannot be
learned without practise. There will be no
grace in standing il the body sinks back on
the heels. or the shoulders are STOPPING, or
the chest sinks in, or the chin is poked for
ward. Standing is merely an interrupted
step. To walk. we'll there must be evenness
OF motion, with smooth. regular steps There
should be no jerking mincing steps, no long
strides. The foot is placed almost straight
turned slightly outward Il is awkward TO
turn the feet in and very bad form TO spread
the feet out. The arms should fall easily,
me elbows being near the body. To swing
the arms is not good form.
When sitting down the knees should be
near together. The shoulders may lean
against the chair II the hips are well back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

or theatre, or any public place, unless there
is crowd and he can add to her convenience
by so doing. He may precede her for this
reason in the aisle of theatre, but he must
stand aside for her to pass first to seat.
In a theatre or other place where people
have occasion 10 pass those who are seated
they should beg pardon for disturbing them,
passing with their faces toward them.
In any public place il a man opens door
for a lady or picks up purse she has
dropped, or offers seat In q public convey
ance, he raises his hat and she acknowledges
the civility by slight bow without smiling,
and may say. Thank you very much This
ends the matter and does not constitute any
sort or acquaintance
When accompanying a lady 1t Is usual for
a man to walk on the outside OF the street
II with two ladies, he does the same, 1t is
extremely provincial for a man to walk be-
tween two women, and very bad form for
man to take a woman by the arm elbow. or
to help her up or down stairs or over a cross
ing unless she Is old or infirm or there Is some
sudden or special danger from which he must
protect her.
In the street the strick rule is to keep to
the right In passing. Other rules are not to
turn and look at any one who has passed,
not to call to another person across the street,
not to stand talking to an acquaintance in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
By Lady Duff-Gordon ('Lucile")

HOCKETS? But why not? When
will we women adopt this
eminently practical privilege
that has belonged to man for so
long? We want their rights, let US
take their privileges, and particular
ly pockets. There is no reason why
we should have our pockets placed
like patches on our gowns. How
ever, we may have them Invisible.
but useful, and this is accomplished
j think in the picture of the hip
pocket gown that i am sending you
this week.
This little costume, as you can
see, is very simple, but the lines are
excellent. 1t is created In a heavy
charmeuse, The shape Of the skirt
suggests the hour glass and right
back Of the embroidery on the hips
are the pockets. They will be use
full, as we'll as ornamental.
Some Of us may not care Ior pock-
cts, but where is the woman who
does not thrill over the new sun
shades2 The deep bell-shaped one
in plain silk is stunning. 1t is de-
signed, Of course, for the extremely
high trimmed hats of this season.
And what a contrast is the dainty
little affairs all made OF lace ruff
fes on net foundation. This is to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Manners Indoors and OlltdOOrsBy Mrs Frank Learned
Author of 1.-THE Etiquette OF New York To-Day"

e OF NCW gSlN iS-SSJ'
doorway Of shop or other puph'
preventing others from passing lu u
is almost inexcusable TO brush aSai's
one in passing, but if this accident naSs
In a crowd, one should say, i peg 'oa'
do,, :. or "Pardon me" A man llfts nis
when making this apology to wonan,
rude for three or four persons 10 walk Su,'',
Tins iuconyeniencing others VINO N''.
pass. II is not good manners 70 ioi.ol
ebon windows or to look In the winao"s
noro tban glance. One should Walk eu's'
~ from place TO place. , n
If a man wishes to speak to iao! !,
knows well enough to join ner' he -
hat and turns and asks her perniioo'
walk with her in the direction IN
is going It is contrary to gooa 'naA ~
stand talking in the street. He is no' 80,
70 accompany her to her Destination
be ,aavee her he raises his hat. II 10
home with her, he waits until She 10
before leaving her. ,,s ayoI
In n street car well-oreo pe'p r6H
orovdine or pushing against otne's 49,
do not sit sidewise or take up car<
their share of space. A man uoe' 80 n
ra,,.od c;ear into a public conveyan' .
,ont IN mart reserved for smokers -.
ehor1d he standing on crowdeo ",
he gets off the steps when a iau'
leave the car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

flower purple crepe de chine, the soft
fabric being eventually arranged in
festoons which hide all the points
of the ribs, and are further finished
off by a little fatty rolled frill, AT
intervals this frilled fulness is drawn
upward into rosette-like knot and
then left to hang in long handker'
chief-shaped end, so you may imagine
that the resulting effect is very soft
and decorative And for the rest, it is
all lined with chiffon. just a suggestion
paler in tone, and provided with an
enormously tall handle Of snakewood
topped with ivory and gold-alto.
gether a sunshade which would make
It's owner pray for fine weather And
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

cially reserve 1t for use with just
those hats-and those hats only
which have their very high trim
mings at one side or the back, and
provide yourself with another and
more ordinarily shaped sunshade for
those occasions when your headgear
distributes its adornments rather
more evenly and moderately,
For this newest shield against the
sun Is Of the qualntest shape. one
side taking very considerable up
ward slope when It is opened.
though when 1t is closed there is no
apparent difference Of outline. The
advantage is obvious-as Of course
the proud possessor of the new SUD-
shade is saved from the constant and
difficult manipulation Of the handle,
and the hat, feathers or flowers from
the frequent and damaging jars and
knocks which are the inevitable re-
suit Of moments forgetfulness. 1t
is all managed by clever variation
OF the shaping and placing Of the
ribs, and inasmuch as there is a
certain piquancy as we'll as dis
tinct convenience and protectiveness
in the new shape, it is already and
eagerly being acquired by any num-
Der Of smart women who will make
the first sign Of sunshine their ex-
cuse to display their new possession
and proclaim their up-to.dateness,
And as If their shape were not
enough to make them distinctive.
some Of the new models can further
boast Of being covered in new ma
terial-new, that Is, for this particular
purpose-and draped in a way which
is gracefully reminiscent Of the latest
dress skirts.
Let me picture to you, therefore.
one such pretty novelty whose sIoped
surface is covered with passion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

by the way, must not forget to point
out to you that its shape not only
eases your wrist and protects your
hat but also brings the whole OF the
sunshade into view in a way which
makes it worth your while to indulge
in dainty details Of this kind.
And while the hats have thus
changed the shape Of many OF the
sunshades the fabric fashions in
dresses have had just as potent and
decorative an influence on others,
and so it is that for specially smart
functions and frocks there are sun
shades made in cloth OF silver and
gold with boldly and beautifully bro
caded designs in shimmering satin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

be worn only with one OF the very
small hats, for there Is nothing
worse than hat that appears larg-
or than the parasol held over 1t.
AS you can see, the handles are
extremely long.
Why this sudden change In the
shapes of the sunshade? IL Is all
due to the hat trimmings. let me tell
you.
Have you a hat land, OF course,
you haveD with lightning con-
ductor" style Of trimming in the way
OF rigidIy erect and aggressively
tall arrangement Of aigrettes or os-
trich feathers, flowers or ribbon-and
il you have ever been caught In the
rain when you were wearing 1t. and
tried land failed) to hold an umbrella
at the right protective angle over
your headgear, then you Will indeed
be truly thankful to know that a new
sunshade has been specially devised
TO save you from any such temper
trying experiences and failures dur
ing the many sunshiny hours to
Wilhelm spite of many sad disap-
pointments in the past-we are look
ing forward hopefully this Summer.
1t Is really a most ingenious and
effective novelty. and. like most sue
cessful things, Is quite simple. only
you must make UP your mind to spe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

This Is the second Of serles Of useful
and interesting articles which Mrs. Learned
Is writing upon manners, good form, social
etiquette, the art OF conversation and cosnate
topics. She Is member Of New York and
Newport society, and Is recognized author
ity on the sublecta on which she writes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

TT is desirable to be beautiful, but II ia
equally desirable to have pleasing md
- cultivated manners. Madame CavalTeri
gave us last Sunday valuable information
on the care and culture Of the voice. To-
day Mrs. Frank Learned discusses some es-
sentials Of good manners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

AD1 DUFF-GORDON, the famous 'Lucle" Of London, and
foremost creator of fashions the world whites each week the
fashion article for this newspaper presenting all that newest
and best in styles for wel[dressed women
Lady DuGordons Pans establishment brings her into close
touch with that centre Of fashion,
Lady DufCordons American establishment is Nos 81 and
80 West Fity-seventh street, New York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
MAYBUIL[1PEARL HARBOR DOCK
ACCORDING TOORIG|NAL PLANS
Rear Admiral Stanford Returning to Mainland with Matter
Still Far from Settled; s. G. Hndes, President San Fran
cisco Bridge Company, Dis appointed That No Decision
Has Been Reached Contractors May Be Heavily Hit

The Pearl Harbor drydock may,
after all, be built according to the or.
iginal specifications In this case the
contractors will be more heavily hit
than if substitute plan was adopted.
with a new financial agreement be-
tween them and the government.
Rear Admiral Homer Stanford, chief
of the bureau of yards and docks, who
came here from Washington to inves-
tigate the drydock disaster, and assist
in formulating plan to overcome the
engineering difficulties, returns to the
Coast on the Sierra tomorrow morn
ing. Although the chief of the civil
engineer corps of the navy has been
here for more than three weeks, the
Pearl Harbor problem is still un-
solved, according to statements made
by the contractors, and it may be
some time before a definite plan of
procedure is adopted.
S. G. Hindes, president of the San
Francisco Bridge Company. contrac-
tors for the drydock. will also return
to San Francisco on the Sierra. How
ever. Civil Engineer F. r. Harris. who
accompanied Admiral Stanford here to
assist in the investigation, will remain
in Honolulu. indicating that the dry
dock question is far fre.n settled.
Questioned regarding rumor which
was current on the street yesterday,
that definite action had been taken on
the drydDck matter. and that the con-
tractors would be- heavy financial suf-
ferers in consequence, Hindes said
this morning that if any such decision
had been reached he was unaware
of it.
I'VE are Still making test borings.
and investigating the general condi-
tion of the bottom of the basin.'' said
Hindes. ''and to date everything is un-
settled and uncertain If the bottom
is found TO be in good condition it is
possible that the dock will be built ac-
cording to the original specifications.
in which case the contractors would
suffer more heavily than if the speci
ications were changed. end new
financial deal declared. That is the
only wav that | can account for any
rumor that we were to be heavier
losers than we expected.
"As to the machinery which dropped
through the wreckage to the bottom
when the upheaval came, we. are bet.
fer off than we at first supposed. All
the donkey engines. electric motors
end small machinery that went down
has been recovered ami overhauled.
and nearly all of it is in serviceable
condition
Il am naturally disappointed that
after three weeks of hard work we
have arrived at no definite decision,
and that busines calls me back to the
Coast before we know lust where we
stand, but l doubt if the navy engi-
neers are ready to make a recommen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02

dation, or whether when that
recommendation is made it will be
announced here. Probably it will go
direct to Washington and be elabo-
rated in the bureau, where all the nec-
essary data and Information is .
Admiral Stanford maintains a ge-
nial, but very positive silence regard
ing the drydock situation.
There is absolutely nothing to give
out at present, is his stock reply to
all questions.
Until existing conditions have been
exhaustively gone over, and the pc
culiar engineering difficulties of the
Pearl Harbor site again worked out,
no substitute plan will be seriously
considered, it is understood The
scheme evolved by Civil Engineer
E. r. Gayler, in charge of the Pearl
Harbor work. for building the dock of
huge concrete blocks, cast On land and
lowered into the basin by means of
the floating crane, is o1etalternatiye
that is known to have favorable con.
sideration, however. And there is
still talk of a floating drydock should
all efforts to anchor the basin fail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
BETTER STREETS
CAMPAIGN I 0
Be STARTED

! \ new order ef things in the street
department ii aecut to commence.
With tht sian.Ig .cf the law vesting
the control Gfithe streets of Honolulu
in the supervisors, in place OF the
beard of publit works, q campaign for
better. streets has. bed a started, and
hereafter a public utility company de-
string to tear%lp the streets to set
mains or wires may find itself bound
down by tighter rules.
Heretofore, with the street control
vested in the beard of public works
and partially delegated by it to the
supervisors, companies have been per-
mitted to t6ar UP the streets, and
leave without carefully repairing
them.
Now that the Supervisors have been
given complete control, according to
Road Superintendent J. J. Smiddy,
there will be stricter rules enforced
when utility company cuts up a
street, and the ordinances which have
been carelessly enforced will be put
to use TO the end that the streets
may be kept in better condition.