davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26

B Tommy sheehan Released.
The Dodgers have given Tomm,
sheehan his unconditional release. He
will play on q California team this year
and will act as scout for the Brook
iyns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26

star of rare brilliancy last season and
Of he can repeat this year the Giants
believe they will land at the top. Nc
Graw has other good pitching mate
rial, but they can hardly be depended
upon in q crisis. .= "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS

>ee~ee~e~~>>~e>ee~~ee~ ~e>>~~>e>~~~>~~~~~e~~>-
ADVERTISERS The great state Of
portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium In the Fargo
North Dakota offers unlimited op-.
Daily and Sunday Courier-N News,
the only seven-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
Y advertising. The Courier-N News
covers North Dakota like blank
81 ct; reaching all parts OF the state
the day Of publication; 1t is the
paper to use IN order to get re-
d suits: rates enc cent per word first.
q insertion. one-half cent pei. word
succeeding insertions; fifty cents
per line pei: month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo. N. D.,
BOUGHT AND SOLE Second hand
furniture. Odd FeIlow's building,
IS ACROSS from postoflcs. phone 10
For Misunderstanding call over ]. B.
Hanson's store Co1ored nurge for,
nursing phone 64s Hattie Mosley.s
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26

FOR SALE One $40 egg incubator
One pen Single Comb White Leg
horns. G. D. Lucas, % Fourteenth.
street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26

FOR SAL Rhode Island Red and
White Orping ton eggs for hatch
ing. $40 Irvine avenue. See D. r..
Burgess 5s s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
FOE SALE


FOR SALE-Rhode Island Reds. I
/. have won first prize at the Bel,
trami County fair for the past
three years. Eggs for settings, 81.
for 10. Sc per hundred. One
Il cockerel left for sale. George T..
Baker, GOT Mimi. Ave. Bemidji,
Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
Scotland, the Land Of Song and Scenery
"Learn One Thing Every Day"
FINGALS CAVE s.-=.

Copyright by The Newspaper School,
Evening star., 1913-03-02

little individuality of the man who is
becoming President.
1t is at this time. TOO. that Clerk Nc
Eenney, with his unique service OF
opening the Bible. figures in the cere-
moEy He is inclined 10 underestimate
the Importance OF MS duty. According
to him, he merei,- fuifills a routine work
instead Of performing an act which
gives him an individual part in the In
&uguration ceremony.
You know. only open the Bible for
the Chief Justice to administer the
oath. and then raise the Book to the
lips of the President-elect,' said Mr..
McKennev in an effort to shift the
burden OF Importance upon some one
else.
Does not the solemnity Of the oc-
casfon cause tho President elect to be-
asked.
The man who IS taking the oath of
office as President of the United
States" ne replied. lis naturally seri-
Gus. but ard here his gaze wander
ed off through the window of his office,
..tbera g always a trace of elation in
his manner.
Custom demands that each newly
made President use a new Bible in
taking the oath of office. This Bible
is then presented by the clerk or the
Supreme Court to the first lady OF the
land. Also custom has decreed one
other thing, and that is that the Bible
is to he purchased personally by the
clerk of the court. When asked why
this is done. Mr. McKenney said:
We'll. YOU see. Congress eNpends
money only by appropriation, and II
pirate the price of the Book we might
never get Bible in time"
And so every four years Mr. Mcken-
ney from his own pocket purchases the
Evening star., 1913-03-02

w Middleton Mr.. MckenneyS predeces-
sor, performed the duty of opening the
Bible upon which the President-elect was
sworn.
Folks have grown to think of lnaugu-
ration day as time of big parade.
watched by cheering thousands. and a
mammoth ball at night. They have more
or less lost sight of the swearing in of
the newly elected President, which is the
most solemn and vital part of the cere-
mOny
A regular formula is followed at each
iStered. After the incoming and outgoing
Presidents and Vice Presidents have gath
cred in the Senate. together with their
families and members of the diplomatic
and army and navy corps, state officials
and other dignitaries, the Vice President
elect is sworn in and delivers his inaugu-
raj address. which completed, he admin
listers the oaths of office to new senator's
1t is at this point that the procession is
formed which marches TO the platform III
front of the center portico OF the Capitol,
where the oath is administered to the
President of the United States. First
come the sergeants alarms of the Senate
and House. followed by the marshal of
the Supreme Court and the marshal OF
the District OF Columbia Then comes
the Chief Justice, accompanied by the
associate justices. the clerk of the court,
Mr.. McKenney, and the court reporter.
After them comes the committee on ar
rangements. then the President and the
President-elect. and all others who have
the privilege of witnessing the ceremony
from the stand.
And, while the thousands look on. the
Chief Justice and the little white
haired clerk administer the oath: II do
solemnly swear that ] will faithfully
execute the Office of President of the
United States. and will, to the best Of
Evening star., 1913-03-02

be 'doel and not merely a ''hearer"
President Taft kissed verses from the
-irst Book of Kings, which We're strangely
suggestive of the judicial functions which
this executive had exercised before his
election TO the presidency They asked
for an understanding heart and the abi-
lty TO judge between good and bad
James III. Mckenney of Maryland, clerk
OF the supreme Court of the United
States, is the man who will open the
Bible upon which Woodrow Wilson will
take his oath of office 1t is a. service
haired by fifty years of official life. has
performed for nine other men when they
We're accorded the highest gift within
the power of their fellow-citizens.
He is perhaps better able than any
man living To look back through a vista
of political history and recall many in
cidents connected with inaugurations
which stamp Presidents as men, and not
mere political party figureheads, and
their wives, not as first ladies of the
land, bat as women ready and willing
to share the cloaks of responsibility
which have fallen upon their husbands
MIR. MckcnEey is fast approaching the
four-score mark. and half a century of
Presidents have risen from obscurity.
stepped To the Pinnacle of pride and
Power and passed ON into history since
the little old gentleman first stood on the
east portico OF the Capitol and took part
in an inauguration ceremony.
That Was when Lincoln was War
President" and Mr. Mckenney had just
entered the service OF the highest tri-
bunal il the land; but in those days y.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
AUTHENTIC SKETCH Or COURT Or AoRoR
1oR WILSON INAUGURAL. PRESIDENTS STAND
ON LETT

and eX-senators: the Speaker and the
clerk of the House of Representatives
retiring members, members-elect and Off
GERS of the House: heads of the executive
departments, governors of states and
territories: the admiral of the navy,
George Dewey. and his aid; the chief of
staff of the army. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, and his aid; officers of the army
and navy who by name have received
the thanks of Congress, and all Other
persons who have been admitted to the
floor of the Senate chamber. followed by
the occupants of the galleries. The mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps will lead
that part of the procession made up by
those who have occupied the galleries.
The same ceremony which has been OBJ
served within the Senate chamber Will
be in evidence when the party reaches
the platform. A burst of applause VIII
greet the President-elect when he steps
forth from the Capitol building. Inc
thousands seated upon the stands and
the still more numerous thousands in the
nearby streets will shout themselves
hOarse.
Then the most impressive business of
the day will begin. Chief Justice W hite
Of the Supreme Court with all due
Evening star., 1913-03-02

Bible for the President to kiss. lie IN
variably marks the verse WHICH INC
Presidents lips touch, and then MaIcil
. it is presented to the !ady oI t.le
fields inauguration until her death
Mr.. McKenney's wife carried the pook
to the White House. This year the
dauyhter-in-law of the clerk OF the
Supreme Court. Mrs. +. u. Mchenney'
Will take the Bible to Mrs. Wilson.
The practice Of having the Bible pur-
chased by the clerk of the Supreme Court
has been deviated from but twice. In
both of his inaugU=tions President
Cleveland used a small Bible given him
by his mother. and President Mckinley
in his first Inauguration used Bible pre-
scented by the negro bishops of the coun-
try. =
Although Clerk Mckenney had already
purchased a Bible for Mr. Clevelands 8
use, the democratic President-elect sIg-
nified his desire to use the book given
him by his mother. This volume was
small one, much the worse for age. ana
bore on the nyieaf in the handwriting or
the Presidents mother: IS. G. Cleveland,
from his affectionate mother, r., lSo-'
When Grover Cleveland finished his
second term the little book bore two
inscriptions in addition. The first was
signed by Chief Justice Waite and the
second by Chief Justice Fuller and theN
certified that March 1, 1888, and again
March 4, 1893, Grover Cleveland had
been sworn in as President.
In speaking of the exception made III
the first Mckinley inauguration Mr. Nc
Kenney said:
President Mckinley sent for me as
the time approached for his first inaugu-
ration and told me that the negro bish-
Evening star., 1913-03-02
TAEMAucRAL PARADE.

along the line of march. Between 1000
and 5000 officers and men of the regular
service will be in line, picked men. all of
them. The West Point cadets and the
midshipmen from Annapolis, our future
generals and admirals. the finest drilled
corps in the world. will be among them.
The second division will be composed
of the National Guard, that of the Dis
trict of Columbia leading. and the guards
men of the states following. New Jersey
will be represented with her entire state
militia Pennsylvania will send her thou
sands, and Virginia, Maryland and Mas
sachusetts will have large bodies of men
in line as will other states. In each case
where a governor Of state and his staff
take part in the procession they will lead
the militia from that state The cadets
from many military schools Of the coun-
try will also be found in this division.
Following the National Guardsmen will
come the huge division composed of the
civic organizations from all parts of the
country who have hastened to Washing
ton to do honor to the new President. In
der the direction Of Chairman Robert n.
Harper Of the committee on civic organi-
Zations who is also the grand marshal
for this division of the parade, the civic
part of the pageant will be more interest
ing and more attractive than ever before.
The college men of the country. many Of
whom did nlucn u put NilSoH III thc
White House. will play prominent part.
Princetons 1000 undergraduates, who es-
corted the new President to Washington,
will march in wide ranks. wearing the
Princeton colors and CARRYING Princeton
banners. Yale. Harvard, the University
of Virginia, Johns Hopkins University
and a score or SO more of the univer,
stiles and colleges Of the country Will all
be represented, and will all carry their
college colors.
One thing has been impressed upon the
college men. however There is TO be none
OF the college cheering. such as 11oats over
the foot ball field or over the water when
rival crews are fighting for honors. The
inaugural parade is too dignified ana serl-
Gus an affair for such exhibitions or en-.
thusiasm The famous snake dance.
with which the students are wont TO ceie-
brate victories on gridiron or track, is also
tabooed. 80 <a :,
In this civic division will be found a
troon o. huntsmen i'm their pink coats,
members of the famous hunt CLUBS or the
country, which go to make up the Uniteu
Hunts Of America, riding their thorough
bred horses. -. g.;
Evening star., 1913-03-02

solemnity. will administer the oath of
office to Woodrow Wilson. and another
President finally Will have been placed in
office, after months of campaigning ana
electioneering and waiting on the part
Of the people of the country. Should the
Chief Justice himself be indlSposed and
unable to administer the oath OF office
this ceremony will be performed by the
senior justice present
Immediately Pres dent Wilson VIII De
liver his inaugural address. from which
the people hope to obtain the Keynote OF
his administration. His words Will be
listened to with greatest interest by those
within sound of his voice. but there will
be thousands on Capitol Hill full sight
of the speaker who Will be unable to
catch a word he says.
AS soon as the inaugural address IS
completed President Wilson and Vice
President Marshall will leave the Capitol
and go quickly to the White House. still
escorted by their guards of honor. On the
ride up the broad Avenue. however.
Woodrow Wilson will ride on the right
side of the carriage and William Howard
Taft on the left. And the thousands
along the way will acclaim the new. and
say farewell to the outgoing President.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
TNAu611RA1 PARADE ITKNING FR0r1 PENNSYLVANIA hw
IN TO T1FrEENTH STREET RASTc TIE,
u TREASURY
] s TREASURY

especially set apart for them 1t Will be
inclosed in glass so as to prevent the
danger of pneumonia from chill March
winds. If the day be warm, the glass
windows will be thrown open.
The reviewing stands and the court OF
honor. which extends the whole length
of the White House grounds, will be
things of beauty in themselves. Designed
by Waddy B. Wood, chairman of the
street decorations committee, they will
make a fitting background for the bril-
liant assemblage and the imposing pro-
cessfon. The architect has followed out
a. colonial scheme for the stands, the
Presidents stand being d reproduction in
part of Mount Vernon. the home of the
first President. and the great Lafayette
Square stand. across the AvenEe, repro
ducing. in part. Monticello the home of
Phonas Jefferson, patron saint or de-
mocracy.
Then will come the great parade. Mai
Gen. Leonard Wood, L. 5. A, chief OF
staff. is the grand marshal. The first
division will be composed of the tried
men of the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps. in all the splendor of their dress
uniforms. Very trim and serviceable
they will look to the admiring thousands
Evening star., 1913-03-02

Through the good Offices of President
Taft, the new chief executive will find a
luncheon awaiting him at the White
House. to which about .to of his closest
friends and advisers will come as guests,
The outgoing President, however, Will
not linger to partake of the feast, but
after bidding his successor goodbye, and,
fguratively speaking. turning over the
keys of the White House. Mr.. Taft VIII
leave the Executive Mansion by a rear
entrance and go quickly to the Union
station. where he viii board the 800
O'Clock train on the Atlantic Coast Line
for Augusta Ga. there 10 remain for
several weeks before taking up his pro-
fessorship at Yale University.
President Wilson'S guests at luncheon.
who will he welcomed by Mrs. Wilson
also. will include members of the demo-
era tic national committee, members of the
Senate and House who have stood Loyalty
by him during the strenuous days of the
past. and personal friends.
But the luncheon must be cut short.
for the inaugural parade is scheduled to
pass the White House within a few min
utes President Wilson. Mrs. Wilson and
his immediate party will go to that sec
ton of the Presidents reviewing stand
Evening star., 1913-03-02

rattle El~ht-
rpon whlch of Tire Bible verses his
lips will fall can be determined only by
chance. The verse may he Il prophecy
pf good or may be prophetic of i'll. 1t
NAV contain good counsel or warning
against evil
President Garfield WAS destined To fall
1y an assasSin's ballet. But when he
took the oath of office mis- career was
apparently at as bright a zenith as man
could wish. There was nothing 10 hint
al the coming tragcdy. Bat his lips
touched "A verse as he took lis oath which
emphasize tho uncertainty of destiny.
II was thc first verse OF the twenty first
chapter Of Proverbs:
The Siu-'~ heart Is in the bsr.i or III, Lard.
aS th" riyerS ot water. He tUgncth II wEIshcrs1-
ever He VIII.
President Roosevelt, coming from the
uhscurty Of q vice presidential chair
Kissed the twenty ty-Sccond and twenty
third verses of the first chapter of the
Book of James, which Counscled him to
Evening star., 1913-03-02
h of the Supreme COURT Has Held Bible for Nine Presidents to KISS

OBS of the country wished TO FURNISH tho
Bible on which he would take the oath.
1.-The day before inauguration one OF
the bishops called at my office with the
Bible 1t was huge anair: or the
type known as Family Bibles" 1t rest
ed i'm an ornate box lined with purple
velvet and ornamented with gold. The
box was fastened by lock and key.
when / realized that it would be my
lot to carry that huge Bible from the
Senate chamber clear out TO the front
of the Capitol my knees grew weak and
I could not refrain from asking the
bishop. jokingly, where the wheelbarrow
was that should go with the huge Bible.
Well / carried that big Bible from the
Supreme Court to the Senate. and then
to the portico and the President used ii
After Inauguration, L called upon
President Mckinley TO learn his wishes
as to the disposition of the book. lie
wanted to know what the custom was.
and / told him that the book was gem
orally given to the lady of the White
House He then wanted to know what
the bishops wished done with the book
II told him that they wanted IL sent
back to them. and that they intended
calling upon him later. when he was eX-
pected to make an address 10 them.
Give me that book, said the Presi-
dent looking at me for a moment, and
that. as far as l know, ended the mat
ter"
With the memory OF the huge Bible
of the bishops still fresh In his memory.
well-bound Bibles, usually of the oxford
edition, at a cost of between SO and SD.
Even before he became clerk of the
1Continued on Sixth PagcD
Evening star., 1913-03-02

} O y Il o W WILL
son. twenty-cIghth
President of the
l nited States, viii
Kiss a Bible page,
opened at random,
when he takes the
oath of office next
Tuesday. and the
mantle of the re-
publican i. Ii j a h
falls 10 the shoul-
ders OF a demo-
Evening star., 1913-03-02

The night OF March : the President
elect will attend a smoker and reception
10 be given by the Washington Prince
ton Alumni Association i'm his honor. To
this reception. which will he held in the
New Willard Hotel. have been bidden the
SO" living graduates OF the New jersey
university. OF course. only a small por
tion of them will be present. The under
graduates. however, have not been in
cluded in the invitation because of the
lack of space to accommodate them.
With he dawn of March I, the day to
which thousands OF persons have looked
forward with interest for many months.
Washington will be i'm readiness for the
holiday. The finishing touches of its holi-
day Garb viii have been completed the
evening before, aud with fass flying and
GaN bunting waving, its broad streets will
present a handsome appea rance.
Both Prcsidenj-elect Wilson and Vice
PEcSident-cieCt Marshall will be guests at
the Shoreham Hotel-thc latter having
engaged suite there as his residence
" hilc ii Washington. At 1890 o'clock
the morning of March they will be
waited upon by members of the Joint
couSrc. sionai COMMITTEES. and Immediately
taken in carriages provided by the COM
Witt"c 10 the White House. where they
iii be greeted hy President Taft
About II o'clock the presidential party
VIII form to - 20 the Capitol for the
actual swcarinG-in of the new President
and the Vice President. In the carriage
with President Taft and Presidents elect
Wilson viii be two members of the Joint
congressional committee and other
members of the committee will ride to
the Capitol with the Vice President-elcct
special escort has been provided for
the PrcSident-elcct on this momentous
trip 20 the Capitol. the Essex County
Troop, Il picked body Of cavalry from
Newark. y. J. For the first time in hiss
'ory the Vice Prcsident-e!cct will also
'- provided with special guard of hon
al tho culver Black Horse Troop. from
culver Ind.
President TAFT viii ride ON the right
side of the carriage going down Penusyl-
NanIa aN"uuc from tho White House to
the Capitol. The thousands of persons
eager - witness the inaugural parade
WlI be ia their places to cheer the in
coming and the outgoing Presidents AS
they ride side 10y side down the broad
thoroughfare, the most splendid in the
country for a parade such as this. The
huge stands, the sidewalks, every avail
Evening star., 1913-03-02


most TUESDAY March 1. The inauSu-
ration of a PrcsideE, once every four
Years not only marks an important
milestone in the history uf the natl"iI'
Lut provides Il gala day in the National
capital which. in point of hrilliancc ana
interest. is not equaled at any other time
or mt any other place in the United states.
The inauguration of Woodrow Wilson
promises To outdo the inauguration oil
the twenty-scven Presidents who have
preceded him. In the first place, II marks
The return to power of one Of the great
political parties of the country after
lapsc of sixteen years. In the second
place the country is today greater ana
more prosperous THAN ever before. and lis
citizens stand ready tn do full honor To
the choice of the pcOp,c for their eXecu-
tive head.
The chief interest 81 the day ccnters
about the movements OF the incoming
President and Vice President. From
the momen, tfat they leave their hotel,
escorted by members of til" joint con-
@rcssiOnal committee in charge of the
ceremonies attending the actual nduc-
tOn into office of the two men. until the
last man iii the great inaugural parade
shall have PASSED the Presidents review
iu- stand they will be before the public.
Later il the evening they wi witness
AZ. brilliant display of fireworks on the
tilipSc south OF the White House.
The course To be pursued 10y the PreSI-
Gent-eIect during the ceremonies has been
1v.d hy precedent ana hedced in with
etiquette. The Presideut-elect and the
members OF his immediate family will
come TO WashinGton the afternoon of
March :. and will be met ut the Union
station by members OF the reception COM
mit;ee of the Inaugural committee head
"a by DIR. Thomas Nelson Page. the aU-
thor. and escorted to the Shorehanl Hotel.
where the President-elect is totbe the
Franklin. Pa.
y thousand Undersraduates of Prince
ton University will form the escort of the
PTesident-elect frim his home in Prince
Ton to Washington. Two special trains
have been chartered to bring the students
10 the capital. and one of the ears in the
trains Will bc given over to Ny. Wilson
and his family.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

my ability, preserve. protect and de-
fcnd the Constitution of the United
States"
Ii is simple ceremony, as state cerc-
Evening star., 1913-03-02

Continued on Sixth Pagc.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

Tenth and TAYLOR streets The
pastor ViII preach 90 ~ "a m. aud
sop m Tho morning subject v ~
boz Tn, Greatest Friend Stp The
evening subject Nill be- Tho
Greatest Temptation sunday
school. @ o. M. Endeayor service
ID 800 p m Hiblo study Hour We'd
ncsdav 1o o m.
Voruue Music
Anthem Tho king OF plory.
/ Park
/ Ouertory The Last Rose oN
/ summer from Martha. Nis. Master
uu
\ solo Come Unto Ne Lindsey
w FinVmau
Etenn1 Music
Anthem Remember Now Tn,
Creator. Adams
Solo SONG of Faith HBhn. Wr
kimhrorEh
Uuartatts when Tbs Chldre'
Fau Asleep Parks Mrs TAFT. Mrs
Wilson Wr peason and Nr Johns.
Sc extend a cordial luf taiion q
the SUMMER visitors to attend ou
eriices.
q THONSFN Minister