davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

Washington, March g. President
elect Wilson, for one brief hour to-
night, became Woodrow Wilson, the
good old alumnus Of Old Nassau"
when he attended the smoker Of the
Princeton Alumni Association in the
New Willard Hotel. There were old
grads" and young grads" at the
smoker-eigbt hundred Of them. all
told. And they "whooped 'er up" for
their alma mater in a way that made
the future President think he was back
in college again.
He was not President elect Wilson.
He was just plain Woodrow. And not
a few Of the grads" with hair turned
gray. called him Tommy" for that
was his name when he was a freshman
in the New Jersey university.
Mr. Wilson. with Justice Mahlon Pit
ney. a classmate, and Henry Clay
Stewart president Of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION, arrived at the smoker at 9:1o
o'clock and found the alumni lined up
in a sort of aisle, through which he
passed to the stand in the centre Of
the hall Before he reached 1t, how
ever the Marine Band struck up the
Triangle Song" and it was not long
before he was singing with the enthu-
sasm Of a freshman.
When Mr.. Wilson finally reached the
platform the band struck up "Old
Nassau and again the President-elect
joined in the singing. beating time with
his programme in the way that only
the Princeton grads can-at least
those who want to sing the song right.
Among those VINO grasped Mr. VIII
sons hand were William +. McCoombs.
chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee, and Rola Wells. treasurer
of the committee: Senator Pomerene.
of Ohio. and the oldest two Princeton
grads" there-Dr. \. A. Lyons. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

WE HAVE THE HONOR
OF showing to-day to the public
for TIE first time in window dis
play the new color silk to be worn
by Mrs. Wilson in the inaugural
gown when she becomes to-day
"The First Lady
in the Land"
Helen Pink" named after the
daughter OF President TAFT; Alice
Blue named for the daughter Of
President Roosevelt, and Nell
Rose compliment TO the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Wilson, must now give
way to "Pamgreen," for Mrs
/ Woodrow Wilson, during the in
auguration day ceremonies, will
wear this delicious shade OF green,
thus comforting upon it an exclu-
sive distinction which will make it
the color OF the season in this
country.
Every one will be interested in
what the new President says and
does, but women all over the world
will be intensely curious about
what the wife OF the President
WEARS.
We are very glad, therefore, to
be able TO show the new color IN
window display, appropriately
arranged for public appreciation
the first showing OF the kind, we
believe, in the country OF this dis
tinctivc color which will influence
fashion the world over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Presidents Last Day as ChIef
Executive Filled with Work
and Many FareWellS.
GIVES SULZER A REAL HUG
chats with Bryan and Host OF
other Callers-Attends Final
Meeting of Cabinet, Sit
ting in wilson's Chair.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. March S.-President-eec
n.oodrow Wilson and Mrs Wilson made
formal cali al tho White House al just
o'clock this afternoon. and were re-
coived in the Green Room by the Prcsi-
d,nt and Mrs. Taft. Hosts and visitors
matted together for about fifteen min
,,es aud then Governor Wilson and his
ufe were whisked back to the Shorehsn
Hotel
large crowd congTegated about the
,,ortjco on the north side of the Executive
Mansion TO get glimpse of the Presi'
dent elect, who received stirring oya-
,ion when ne appeared. escorted BY Colo
mel SPENCER Cosby. in one Of the White
House automobiles. Mr.. Wilson was
euarded by secret service men. and two
motorcycle policemen followed in the wake
Of the automobile
Roaming with smiles. President Taft
escorted Mrs Wilson 10 the automobile
At the end OF the call. His appearance
uas the signal for tremendous cheering
from the crowd. which he acknowledged
Nth bow He stood for moment to
watch his successor whirled out Of the
grounds and then passed into the White
,1o,se amid the din OF cheering
William J. Bryan. Secretary OF state
,o.be called on President Taft soon after
4 o'clock. The President was not at the
White House when the Commoner
called. and Mr. Bryan remained in the
executive offices and chatted with the
secretary Of the President. Mr.. liillcs'
until Mr.. Taft arrived. lie remained only
= few minutes after greetings had been
exchanged.
Here's something want to snow
Won" said the President. as he Srasped
his visitor by the arm and led HIM 10 the
cabinet room This" continued the
President. lis the Cabinet room.
Mr.. Bryan sat down in the chair of the
Secretary Of State. but he made no COM
ment.
'! lust dropped in 10 say farewell he
told the newspaper men as he departed.
Il have many Republican friends, as well
as those i'm the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
"Pamgreen"

The new color is most cxqui-
sitely soft and delicate tone OF green
and named Pamgreen pronounced
Parm green by the makers.
The window itself is most in
teresting one, with almost life size
photographs of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son, specially produced for this &C
ecasion. A beautiful figure of Co
lumbia appears, presenting to the
new President a great armful OF
American Beauty roses. Special
arrangements had TO be made TO
secure the silk i'll time for this
elaborate showing.
The new color is produced in
two styles OF silk, which will be
sold here at very moderate prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

OF Mr. Wilson's official family, and the
President used the chair at the head o'
the table which the new President II eN-
pected To sit In after tomorrow. Inc OF"
chairs have been taken away. accor"'ne
to custom. by Mr.. Tafts CABINET e"'"
member buying the one he occupied
The President made but f." chahSeS
to-day in the executive offices. lie re-
moved from the west wall Of his private
Office the picture Of his father A'phonso
Taft which had hung there for foui
voars The only picture In the big room
It'll, will greet President Wilson IL that
OF ex-President Roosevelt "il." w.
hung there several years ago o' "'' IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
TAFT'S LAST DAY MERCIFUL

Washington. March 3.-President Taft
cormuted to-day. to expire on March ~.
the afteen-year sentence OF Wh'lam
Montgomery. CONVICTED at Pittsburgh, No
vember IS. 1893. OF mlsapplylng the funds
of the Allegheny National Bank, OF Pitts
hureh of which he was cashier. The
hank failed with a shortage OF $l.0Oo.WO.
All losses have been repaid and the Presi-
dent held that the sentence was out ot
proportion to that Imposed In similar
PRESIDENT Taft also RENTED to-day the
nrlson sentence OF fifteen months OF
Charles l.. Hyde, convicted at Sioux FANS.
3 d.. OF using the mails 10 defrnud III
connection with the sale 81 town lots NJ
pierre < -. This action commutes
Uydc's sentence TO fine OF Si.w ana
costs. Clemency FOR Hyde. who has not
served any part Of the sentences. was OPP
posed by the Postoffice Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Didn't Feel Cold, She Says.


( Miss Moves declared she didn't feel
! the cold in her toes a BIT. I'D have
danced in bare feet if 1t weren't that
I have to dance at the Waldorf astoria
next week" she said "And I'm afraid.
you know, that 1 might hurt my feet
on these stones.
/ The tableaux were beautiful. Noth-
/ ing could have been more effective than
the colors. the grouping the whole
spectacle. which pleased the eyes of The
hundreds on the grandstand opposite
and massed in the streets below.
! "Well, IL that's woman suffrage It's
mighty good TO look at" muttcred one
old man. as Columbia, tall. dark.
( stately. came down the long broad
| fight OF steps between the white col
umns Of the Treasury Building. the
wind buoying out her blue velvet cloak
| and showing the red and white stripes
( Of the lining. 1t got awfully dirty. the
bottom of that sweeping cloak. before
the tabIeaux ended. Uncle Sam must
have forgotten to sweep his Treasury
Steps before Columbia paid her call.
Justice. in purple robes and crown.
Miss Sarah Truax. was the first To
descend The steps and be folded in Co
lumbja's arms. Justice had nine at
PENDANTS. all purple CARRIED. but the
crowd didn't pay much attention 10
that group. They all had shoes on
HIGH white shoes-and the crowd was
reserying its enthusiasm FOR the bare
,ootsie- wootsies It had seen advertised
charity. in diaphanous pale blue-Miss
Violet timball--was lovely. as we're her
child attendants. but another sign oil
d,eanpointment went like gust
,hrouch the crowd. Still, still no
twinl;ing bare toes.
Justice and Charity grouped them
solves ON either side Of tolnmbia, ana
tben-thcn came the bare tooisles.
poyr the Treasury steps 10 'hc s'"'''
rlaZa they flashed and twinSleh apou'
columbia in fascinating dance s'r'N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

multitude and that the capital of the
country is thinking. really thinking
about suffrage tonight as old Wash
ingtonians never supposed II could
mink There IS no doubt that when
the women who marched here recoN-
cred from their Indignation at the hust-
ling they received they Will realize this
and appreciate that their treatment
did not represent the feeling Of real
Washinetonians.
There Is no doubt that they Will not,
when they have had time 10 think. PEE
gret their experience any more than they
regret Tia" $4,000 the parade cost. Thoy "o
not really regret II tonight. but my. they
are mad. II was barely a block from the
peace monument that the trouble began.
inc;On's Chinatown.
Roucts Hem In Mrs. Burleson.
RoUghs and drunken men swarmed out
and some climbed uron the floats. They
gathered around Mrs. Burleson till her
horse was frightened. though she didn
blanch. and there is no telling what would
have happened IL some marines from the
streets. indignant because the police APP
peared to do nothing. hadn't formed
voluntary guard OF honor for her.
In the meantime, Miss Alice Paul, head
Of the local suffrage committee. was
ploughing a path through the crowd win
her automobile. Major Richard sylvester
chief Of police. was doins the same IN an
other automobile. and more than nun
drcd men. members Of the committee on
publlc order were trying TO help MN.
Then the soldiers from Fort Myer dashed
IN the hoofs OF their horses flying out at
the crowd. and at last a way was cleared.
When the cavalry suddenly app'tit"
there was wild outburst o. appalis" IN
the reviewing stand. The men In prov u
yirtually brushed aside the mounted dHu
foot policc and took charge. In two mos
the troop charged the crowds. Evidently
realizing they would he ridden down. the
=, obs fought tier way back. W H' u lh'.
hesitated tie cavalrymen. under ne or
ders of their officers. dld nol htNita''
'rhcir horses Wcr" driven into me thronS
,nJ whirled ard wheeled unil hoouh'
men and women were forced Ia i'll'a
Miss llc!on Keller. the noted dear an'i
li,d girl was 80 exhausted ana uhneiNei
a grandstand. where she was TO have been
!, gues, of honor, tiat she was unable {"
CT eak later at Continental Hall.
Miss Inez Milholland. herald OF the pro-
,ession. distinguished herself by aiding
sn riding down Il mob that blocked the
wav and threatened 10 disrupt the parade.
group OF hoodlums gathered In 'front.'
Of the reviewing stand In which sat Mrs
Taft and Miss Helen Tafi and hall
dozen invited guests from the Whit.
House They kept up running tire ~
cs,lstic comment. Appar enily no etort
was made To- remove them. ami. evidently
oiseusiod the While House party went
aYav before the procession had passed
The greatest ovation. probably. was
given 20 General Rosalie Jones. VIII"
led her little band from New York over
rough roads and through snow and ram
10 march for the Gauss GENERA
Jones was radiant. She carried great
lunch Of American Beauty roses. when
made q spla sin OF scarlet against the duh
brown OF her hooded traniping gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

One OF the big floats representing women OF the Bible lands
Photographs Copyright Anerc AssocIatOnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Farewells to Diplomats.

Members OF the diplomatic corps paid
their respects TO Mr. Taft at o'clock,
ard the members OF the United states
Supreme Court called at s:i5 o'clock
President and Mrs. TAFT dined at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Actors Flee from the Cold.

We'll" said Liberty. mo use ireez-
inc ont here" And her bare toes dashed
mn the steps into the shelter OF uhe
Treasury. and all the tableau actors
followed suit. They came out again
when the parade appeared. when was
at Just 4 80.
II was soon after the head of the line
,of, the monument that the trouble
started As spectacle the parade
was beautiful. The floats far surpassed
in attractivcness those in the suffrage
rorado in New York on last Novem-
her Q The "Petticoat Cavalry RODE
,.cu and il certainly gave an air IL
the line.
And il was very impressive too 10
SOP all those banners from almost ever!
r,rt of the world: from the places
where women vote and from the places
where they don't vote: from California
and from Maine, and from Michigan
and from Texas; from Canada from
Australia from the Occident. from the
Orient-it was impressive to see those
hammers. and to feel that here were
gathered women from all over this big.
round globe, and that these women
were Joined here in common cause
the advancement. the acknowledgements
Of their cause.
There is no doubt that the sight
thrilled many Of tho vast crowd that
saz.s that it, opsped the eyes of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

ingly suggestive OF the unconventional
and classic poses Of Miss Maud Allen,
while Liberty's flame colored draperies
huttered above them. And in Libertys
wake came nine damsels in gauzy
draperes Of pink and rose. rendered
still more so by the low descending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

tha, the tabIeauX 10 take place on ne
south plaza were delayed. The plan
WAS 10 have the head Of the parade
start from the Monument and tho tah-
leaux begin AT the Treasury at exactly
tho same hour. > o'clock. The parade
directors figured that the head oi ,he
line would then strike the Treasury
inst as the tableaux ended, allow ins
the actors to walk down and join the
narchcrs lust after closing their sym
bolc dance.
We'll. the person who telepho"ei
must have been ratified, for Columbia.
Miss Hedwig Reichcr, Was on TIM" 10
the minute in making her appearance
before the waiting throngs. Her FIVE
Graces were on time. che ciehty-seNen
attendants were on time and the tab
leaux proceeded just as Miss Hazel
MacKaye. who designed and directed
The allegory. intended thcy should be.
And then, Ugh, that long wait for the
paraders, that wait on the Treasury
steps while the cold winds nipped the
little pink bare toes of Miss Florence
Fleming Noyes, who did Liberty III
the lowest -necked, hame-colored gown
Won ever saw-sans shoes, sans stock
ings. almost sans everything, but with
sandals that were nothing but soies
that didn't show. and strap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Osborne-Royster.
,ial TO The Times-Dispatch J

Especial to The IImeS-Dispdtch.)
oxford, N c., January 17.-Simp pie,
but beautiful. was the marriage on
Thursday morning at II o'clock of
Miss Mabel Tandy Register. daughter
of L. B. Royster. to James Amis
Osborn. son of C D. Osborn, the Rev.
J. B. Weatherspoon officiating.
The wide halls and spacious parlors
were decorated with palms and ferns
and trailing plants. The house was
darkened and lighted with many can
dies. producing a soft, sweet glow over
all the home. The brode wore a smart
going-away gown of Alice blue cloth.
with gray hat and furs, and carried a
bouquet of Parma violets. Miss Roys-
ter was member of the faculty of
Peace Institure, Raleigh. having held
the chair of French there for eight years.
Mr.. Osborn is a member of the firm
OF Osborn & Mason and is one of OK
fords successful business men,
Miss Register informally received
her friends the afternoon previous to
the marriage. Mrs. }. b. Weatherspoon.
the bride of the Baptist minister, re-
ceiving with her.
Among those from "A distance at
tendant upon the marriage were Mrs.
James J. Powell. of Farmville. Va. !;
Miss LOWE Jones. of Raleigh. N c. :;
L. w Register. of Gainesville. Va :;
Miss Irving Register. of Angler. N c.,
and Miss Julia Register. of Peace In
stitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
TO GIVE WOMEN
RIGHT TO VOTE
Clark Would Have People of
North Carolina Pass Upon
Question.

Raleigh. y c. January I7-Repre-
sentative r. NJ. Clark. of Pitt County.
mas fred the first gun for womans
suffrage IN this Legislature. He intro
constitution Article s. Section by
striking out OF the word male" He
would let the people pass upon the
question at the next general election
Representative Bum. OF Wake COEn-
". introduced q bill increasing the
four Representative Griffin. also Of
Wake County. introduced bill 20
place convicts on the roads. to provide
engineering assistance 70 the counties.
and 20 further road construction !.
Rrprcscntativc Kcllum, OF New Han
ar, limit for consent from fourteen to
sixteen years. and Representative Null
"A bill directed az the Insurance Trust.
by providing FOR the recovery OF twenty
ave per cent more than the damage or
face OF the policy when the company
insured IN Is member OF any comoina-
fion. BY whatever name.
A resolution by Senator Hoo ks. OF
WAYNE. requesting the insurance com
missioner 20 furnish the General AZ
som bly, with the rates charged by IN
surance companies - intended 20 start
IN Investigation Of insurance rates.
The commissioner ts asked TO have
the information ready by January
FspcciaIly important bills in the
SENATE TODAY were TO provide for
tindcrgarfens tn the common schools
nv Senator Hobgood 20 cell the state
farm and apply the proceeds 70 TIE
Senator Philips who alec offered bills
to place convicts on the public roads
and provide engineering assistance 20
the countries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

fSDccial 10 The Times Dispatch
wilmington. y. C. January IA
v-cdding OF much interest TO society
was celebrated on Tuesday AFTERNOON.
Inc contracting parties being Miss
Helen T~cdcf Williams. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Williams. and
Allen Jones. IT.. Of Columbia. :. g.
Tbc wedding took place at 81. James
roiscopai Church. the rector, Rev.
W II. Milton. d; p: PerforEn.iing The
- bcr sfs.or a. maid OF honor. Miss
Isa bel Williams. and the groom bad
"A his best man Cadewaladcr Joncs. OF
Coi1,n hia. The other attendants we're
Miss Catherine Williams. bridesmaid ;
Robin Jonac. John $. Reynolds and
Wsis~r Bradley. Of Columbia. and
Ers,t L. Wiiiiarls. Richard T.. Mcares
and Hugh calder, Of Wilmins,on;
sroomsmcn. and Master Henry and
iittic Miss Jane Mc MILAN, ribbon
Niles Jane Nfesrcs delightfully."- en-.
fcrfaincd. complimentary 20 the bridai
nartv Of the Williams-Jones nuptials.
on NJ onday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Almost Got
Past Going
Miss Duff Writes Interesting State.
ment For Publication in the
Behalf Of Women

Webster Springs, w. Vain an inter
esting letter from this place, Miss Agnes
Duff saws: AZ had been afflicted with
womaniy trouble for three years, and felt
weak all the time
Nv back and sides ached so | almost
got past going.
| had used great many different kinds
of remedies, but they failed to do me any
good.
| had heard of Cardui, the wonan's
tonic. and decided to try it. When | had
used the third bottle OF Cardui | felt like
a new person entirely | gained both IN
health and weight
praise Cardui for my recovery and
good health, and feel sure it will do the
same for others as it has me if they Will
only give it trial.
The above letter is an earnest, frank
statement Of Miss Duff's opinion OF Car
dui. She has confidence in 1t, because It
relieved her after many different kinds OF
other remedies had failed, and she be-
Iieves it will help you, just as 1t did her,
If YOU will give it fair trial.
We Join Miss Duff in urging you to
give Cardui a trial. 1t cannot harm you,
and, judging from the experience OF thou
sands of others, is almost sure to do you
good
y. B.-Write to Chattanooga Medicine
Co, Ladies Advisory Dept. Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions on
youT case and 4-page book, Home Treat
ment for Women, sent in plain wrapper
advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
FARM PRODUCTS :
SOLDAT AUCTION
Novel Plan Undertaken by
Williamsburg Business
Association.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl

Especial 10 Inc Times Oiopdtcul
Williamsburg. Va. January H.-In orde
to create local market here for the product
of the farms. the Williamsburg Business Az
ISOLATION has adopted the novel plan Of hold
ing periodical auction sales. The second q
these farmers auctions will be held here to-
morrow beginning at O'Clock. The farmer
are charged a small commission to pay actus
expenses which usually amount to less thai
$40. The first sale was held early In December
and while 1t was small. IL proved perfectly
satisfactory. Much live stock. fowl. farm
implements and household goods were solo
and bidding was spirited. To-morrow's sais
will eclipse the first one in every respect fht
entries include ponies. cattle. hogs. fowl. nay
farm implements and about everything imsgt
nable. IL It proves as successful as 10 Is en-
pected to do the sales will hereafter be held ~
least once month. probably twice monthly
Next Sunday. January 10. being the an
niversary of the birth OF General Robert Z.
Lee. appropriate memorial services VIII o.
held in the Williamsburg Methodist Church
at S O'Clock. The choir will render special
music for the occasion. Rev. J. T. whitley
subject General Robert e Lee. an ornS
ment TO Christianity" The Williamsburg
Chapter Daughters OF the Confederacy vii
attend the service in body. and an invttatiot
lie generally. .
G. b. Richardson has sold an acre Of ian<
near Toano to Mrs. Viola Ware. OF this city
the consideration being $3.50.
Truckers In James City are taking al
vantage of the good weather to pillow for eariy
Irish potatoes Indications are that a smaiies
acreage will be planted this season than last
but more watermelons will be cultivated thai
in previous years
The Williamsburg Equal Suffrage League
has elected the following onicers: MIS- ~ IA
Crawford. president; Mrs l.. s. Foster. treas
urer; Mrs. Margerat Hansford. correspond
ing secretary Miss Edith Smith. recording
SECRETARY; The league hopes to have an adj
dress some time this month by Mrs B. b
Valentine. of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
TWO OLD HOMESTEADS.
These Have Recently Been Bought
by Western peonIe

Blackstone, a. JANUARY 1.-TWO
old Nottoway homesteads have recently
been sold to Western buyers. these
being "Ravcnwood. the old Turcfe
home. and Mountain Hall the Old
TcfreSS home near Crcwe The former
was sold several years ago TO J. p
Smith. also Western man. and now
County. Ohio. Mountain Hall was
also sold some years ago TO Frank p
RE. who now sells 10 Samuel P Grove
OF Van Vert County. Ohio
Both Of the above sales were made
BY the Noftoway Realty Company. Of
Crcwc. "Ravcnwood" sold for ST spl
but tho price secured for Mountain
Hall D. not known. Both sales we're
made At advanced prices over that paid
for the same properties few years ago.