davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Bringing Inaugural Visitors to Washington

to stare at to the average man OF that period.
In 1845 james K. Polk came all the way to
Washington from Nashville, Tenn, by steam
boat and railroad. For the first time In history,
the horse had played no part in bringing
President to the Capital. The era Of steam
was at hand.
In 1s49, however Zachary Taylor started for
Washington from Baton Rouge by steamboat,
but before reaching Wheeling, he encountered
an ice jam in the Ohio River and was COM
PEELED to travel by carriage to Cumberland.
which had but recently been reached by the
spreading railroad lines.
All Of the rest of the Presidents have come
to Washington on trains and have ridden from
the White House to the Capitol in carriages or
automobiles.
And the vast crowds Of this and past years
have been transported from their homes under
conditions which make the hardships Of q cen
tury ago seem like episodes from the dark
ages.
Whatever the future may hold 1t can be said
now without fear of contradiction that the
pageant Of transportation must be ranked with
the most dramatic of our national achievements
and should stand as an inspiration to the gen.
Grafton of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Presidents Camp
Continued from Thiyty-ninth Psge

stantly opened and improved and great fs,s
ture seems dawning for the neighborhood.
The Presidents gift Of . We'll appointed
school to the neglected children Of the dis.
trict was probably the first step toward better
days. The camp itself Is delightful, as the Ma
rines planned not only for the comfort and
safety of the guests, but also for every possible
amusement. The lovely little artificial brook
running through the tract has already been
mentioned, while everything was done to de-
velop the natural fishing resources Of thu
streams already there. 1t is in consequence q
fisherman's paradise.
Besides this the Marines constructed some
40 miles of trails planned in such a way that
each one brings the wanderer back to camp
without returning on his path. Enthusiastic
horsemen and mixers are therefore happy
here as the fishermen. Even the water for a
swimming pool has been laid ready, only the
actual basin itself needs to be constructed.
With eager helpers at her command, Mrs.
Hoover executed interiors Of suitability and
charm. Indian rugs covered the floors and
served as wall hangings. The furniture was OF
the simplest, wicker and cane chntz cushioned,
while many of the chairs, tables and bookcases
were made by the men in an interesting mod-
ern style of planes and angles designed and. ex-
ecuted by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Continued from Twenty-sirth Page

Continued from T,penty-sirth Page
This was In 1871. Leaving his modest home
near Cincinnati, he went on foot to North
Bend, on the Ohio River. Thence by boat to
Pittsburgh where he rested several days be-
fore proceeding by stage to Baltimore.
On February 10, 1841, the National Inteli-
gencer carried this item:
The President-elect reached the city yester-
day by the morning train of cars from Balti-
more, between IL and IL o'clock
Thus did the press greet the first President
to enter Washington by train. The significance
of the Presidential special car" so highly pub
ncized in later days, was entirely ignored.
But, despite the train service, there were still
inaugural hardships to be faced, and one OF
them cost President Harrison his life Riding
on horseback to the Capitol for the inaugural
ceremony, he contracted q cold which was fol-
lowed by his death just one month later.
One of the earliest references TO the trans
portation Of crowds attending inaugurals was
written at the time of Harrison's induction into
Office. newspaper Of that time reported that
multitude came by land and water, on foot,
in carriages, or in boats" Apparently the rail-
roads were still nothing more than something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

there 1t is a grand building, think, finer
than any Of the skyscrapers in New York,
though they are pretty high.
I'VE stayed at the National Hotel and Friday
we spent seeing the sights. We went to Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

inangurated and we had q lot Of fun on the
train singing and talking
We arrived in Washington on Thursday.
March 2, in the afternoon. First thing
wanted to see was the Capitol. We all went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
"reminiscences of the
Trip Wa shington
NJ de by Sixty-two
Cowboys to Take Part
in That Historic Inaug-
ural Parade of Twenty
eight Years Ago.
BY PAUL C.. FRICCENS.
BELLE FOURCHE, S. Oak.

BELLE FOURCHE, S. OAK.
- rankin DELANO ROOSEVELT, SCION
of a famous family, stepped across the
Threshold Of the Nations highest once
yesterday and "Out West oio-uHe
cattlemen who remember when "leooy,
the original Roosevelt rode the llmlt-
Evening star., 1933-06-02
CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMAN
REVEALS SECRET WEDDING
Mrs. Katherine Buchanan Admits
Union With Seesodia- a-Warliker,
Prince of India.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 2.-The socially
prominent Mrs. Katherine Winterboth-
am Buchanan of Chicago. today ad-
mitted that she and Kumar Jehan See
Soda -Warliker, prince Of India, had
been secretly married. She said the
ceremony took place Thursday but re-
fused to reveal details.
She divorced her first husband,
Thompson Buchanan, the playwright,
in California seven years ago. The
bridegroom is the son of the late Kumar
Sri Damodar Pratapsinghi-Seesod
Warhker and was educated in England.
The bride said she and Seesodia- War
nker would go to the British Isles for
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by sergt. L. z. Jaeekel.

S recorded in the offlcial citation,
Charles r. Saunderson, ajor,
4 U. S. Marine Corps, was award
4 ed a Certificate of Merit for
meritorious and distinguished
rces in a position of responsibility
Evening star., 1933-06-02

as Ofncer IN cnarEe
of the construction
Of the large recruit
depot for men Of
the United States
Marine Corps at
Paris Island. S. c.
The depot was rap
idly built and met
a serious housing
problem due to the
expansion OF the
Marine Corps dur
ing the war.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

With the rank
OF lieutenant COL
onel, he is on duty
at the M arin e
Corps headquarters
In w sh | n gton,
1920 Tracy place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Not Qualified

Loudest In condemnation Of the
Roosevelt forestry employment plan
was william Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. He
contended that 1t would have the
effect Of lowering wage scales for
common and unorganized laborers.
Events since the bill was passed
demonstrate that he was speaking
without knowledge and without au-
thority. Green can speak for organic
ed labor with some certainty but he
Is and was no more qualified to speak
for unorganized labor than any other
citizen. The two classes are distinct
~ not the same.
How wrong Green's view was Is in
dicated by the flood Of applications
for admission to the new forestry
corps. Thousands who have been and
are without jobs would prefer work
ing in these camps to standing in
charity lines. Not only will they pre-
serve their self-respect but they will
do better for themselves and their
families than II they depended on the
dole.
It would seem that the class Of la
Dor for which he assumed to speak
did not agree with Green in his argu.
ment before congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

imates BY calling them By their first
names or nicknames, before they rec
ogni1e him. He has other democrats
tendencies, too. He rides b work n
the subway every day ct the . o'clock
rush hour and likes to have every
body, even tho Office boy, call him
"Beak," . nickname given him BY
childhood chums because Of his prom
inent nose.
= 4 q
SOCIETY TOILERS
Society has gone to work, for pay.
Mrs. william Thaw, ID, has q dress
shop. Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs. Sid
ney Whalen and Mrs. James H. Snow
den are interior decorators. Mrs.
william May Wright arranges par
ties, for remuneration. Natalie Hays
Hammond Is both an architect and
medieval play producer. Mrs. VIII
liam Averell Hartman runs an art
gallery. Hope williams, In addition
to being IN actress, owns and helps
her brother operate dude ranch.
Countess Clarita de Forceville works
ct Bergdorf 0oodmans department
store. Mrs. Oliver Hartman manu-
features perfumery. And 1T the 0aks
Fifth Avenue fashion show, ten debs
modelled, at ten dollars each.
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
The Brewers and April Z
Chicago Tribune)

Producers and retailers Of beer who
are preparing for one minute after
twelve, April 7. might do very well to
give their plans some further consider.
alton. They would be better advised to
resume business In an ordinary way
The brewers were not conspicuous be.
fore prohibition for exhibitions of po-
litical wisdom. They and the distillers,
the owners Of property invested in the
trade In alcoholic beverages, and the
retailers generally conducted them
selves In such fashion as to persuade
the people that the whole traffic must
be destroyed. Resentment took the
place Of reason and the country did
foolish thing.
Now It Is to be seen If upon re-
storation Of saner methods the bust
neas involved has learned any lessons.
The sight Of trucks backed up at the
brewery loading stations. waiting for
the release signal 1t the stroke OF
twelve. win b IN indication Of folly
prevailing where common sense should
b found. Business g usual sheuld be
the maxim Of the persons who viii be
permitted to satisfy the American
taste tor Q wholesome malt beverage.
Il VIII not b peGsihle to blame the
consumers q the beverage II they
make . holiday to celebrate the 70.
sumption q their adult privilege to
drink beer Il they want to. but the
circumstances which throw the release
|o9 the beverage into the midnight
hours are unfortunate and the cele-
bration faces the possibility Of being
tndecorous. A very small minority Of
the people can make it so. to the en-
barrassment Of the majority who can.
not sympethi1e with any such pro-
ceedines.
|. This event Is truly one Of America
coming Of age again and It should no,
b given q the aspects Of Juvenile II.
e1poosibility. The control Of the SIT
tiatio0 = entirely In the hands Of thu
bteverA They can close their place.
l0 bel1lno1D At To- usual hour Aptil I
ana opon them &C III usual hoaa,
fApen Z. + they Do % they VA
sttenethen the conviction that til
Unite0 States can b given IL privi.
lsgos again without any childish ex.
h1bdNon 70 prove, a. seem 70 prove
that II = IN infant and unqualifiet
= have such privileges. Il the brew.
efs - not zee that this = the SENSIBLE
thing to do 1t Is . reflection upog
their sod judgment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Nothing Wrong

Drys Of the country met recently to
discuss the subject what Is the mat
ter with the prohibition movement;
what to do about It," according to the
clipsheet issued by the Methodist
Board Of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals.
At its close the meeting had estab-
lished . large committee charged with
defeating prohibition repeal and
starting the cause once more toward
victory"
Evidently this group came to the
conclusion that there Is and has been
nothing wrong with the prohibition
movement. In this respect they are
somewhat reminiscent OF the war
time song, They're all out of step
but jim"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

Spirits have bodies, though they
are unable to make use Of Their
earthly matter. Some dead don't al.
ways know they have died.-sil
Oliver Lodge, psychic investigator.
\ \ =
I am afraid will have to get me q
new wife. This one thinks that BE-
cause I am manager Of . coopera.
tive store, she should have all the
butter, meat, prefume, soap and sill
stockings she wants. She yips about
It al night long.-victor 0regorovich
Of Russia.
The schools will be only as good
O. the public demands.-Howard W.
Nudd, director Of the Public Educa-
ton Association.
4 4 X
There Is no question that the Jig
saw puzzle and crossword puzsle
satisfy the need for. . sense Of &C
omplishment.-Dr. Harrison Harley
Simmons college psychologist.
We must have music and poetry
and We cannot think Of . future
without their nspiration.-Mrs. Aug
ust Belmont Of New York.
Adenoids are more prevalent in the
middle-class than among the poorer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

Of inter paper or burning the paper
In . vessel and inhaling the fumes.
tNtre paper Is any unglazed paper
soaked In . solution Of one ounce Of
saltpeter In four ounces Of water, and
hung up to dry. The soothing efftct
may be increased by dipping the inter
paper In compound tincture Of benzoin
and again drying, before using.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
? IN Nj
| NEW
| YORK

New York, April 4.-George dersh-
win, King Of Jazz, makes his debut
- . portrait painter. He has done
pen ana ink sketches and oil paint
ings for three years. He has q fine
collection Of valuable French and
American moderns, and at present Is
more interested in his pictures than
In music. He thinks II he had started
painting first he might have done
even better ct 1t than at music. Art
dealers have bid for his portraits, but
he won't sell any yet. He is tempera-
mental about choosing his subjects.
Il prefer doing old men, with char
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

had q queee eject q her. e was
like hurting he1oGk. She couldn't
b sorry Tor him, the way. she could
b for someono Olse. Il was Just
part Of the aeAe, the unhappiness,
that was part q hen.
They drove, silently, for what
seemed like hours - Lay Lou.
Hadn't ~ better turn hack ~
she asked finally.
For answer 10 drove tAo car 20
the side of the rood, drew her 70
him, kissed her again and again,
lilly Lou" b said IN q hall
stranglsd voice. syou can't do this
to me. II loys you. More than
anything in the world. Why, you-
you are the world 70 M. YOU'RE
what I think Of, when ! think Of
oh. Gving-and I don't know what
I've done to spoil your love for ma.
You told mo once that you loved ma.
What made you ehangsI. Tell
me"
His voice broke.
Lily Lou WAS sick With the strain
Of it. II haven't changed. I told
you that"
"You still-love mel"
She met his eyes bravely. Eyes,
Ken"
"You don't really mean IT,
"lu always love you-always-s
"But them Hs couldn't hnish
the sentence. he had her In hid
arms again. loving her, holding hs1
tight, and she WAS weakly, almost
tear3ully, trying 70 draw away.
IsPlsase. Ken-don't-oh, it, no use,
Ken"
Lilly Lou. e you love me you
can't leave me"
That's just tt can. I love you,
But ! can't 60 On like this. IT.
breaking my heart. III b unhappy
al the time, and my music 10 eoinS
to pieess-I can't work-cant 70.
member anything. m lose my voics
'' :T -. ..'I s.sI ~ ~a.s ~. ~, : W.
~ ms .ss "s ssks csEs q
yo S, .
away. "Oh, Ken-what's the use
Of TALKING3"
"But Lily Lou
"Ken. I'm not your kind. I can't
1ove you : nttie. ana p nsppy With
y0u. .nc plsy ssanls wltn you nks
1sS1y ~ .ao 49, eshes-
.o1ss , 49, sas" M esaess-
sac - gsscc9- :.
~ Mn,-gsesIs: - ale ~
s ~. - - 49,. wateee: ~ s.e1
e ~ -, 4. 3. q &c seaaes 1e e
: : 49, y o0 - J, ~ ~:
~. ~. 49, uu. -
- -. ~: - ~ ~ aSat;
49, u 49, eeesG 9
- We ~ 49, =. NJ. 80
.sS 49, =. :. su =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
CHAPTER THIRrEEN

After . while Ken said, Peg and
{ usually play tennis on Sunday
mornings"
Lily Lou didn't answer. She
couldn't help feeling left out.
I'VE always have, you know"
Ken added after . pause.
That only made it worse.
They always had. They two. who
were sort Of meant for each other.
raised in the same sort OF environ
ment, the same sort Of families. +.
Ken halted the ear In the shade
Of the Kittridges' dropping acacia
tree, Q m ass Of feathery golden
bloom, and kissed her.
She was very quiet.
Nay. who had heard the car drive
up, listened from her bed. She Wis
ualixed the scene, her brows drawn
In . hard, tight line. Presently she
heard Lily LOUIS key in the door.
She thought Of getting up 70 ask
her what the party was like, but Il
was late, and she WAS tired. She
doxed OF woke again, much
later, saw the crack Of light In the
hall. Lily Lou had forgotten to
switch OF the lights.
Signing . little she got up to turn
It OF, but the light came from the
open door Of Lily Louis room.
Heavens, child, Why aren't you
in bed :. what are you doing!"
Lily Lou, still In her party clothes.
the velvet wrap over her shoulders,
eat on the piano bench. She hadn't
even pulled down the bed.
She looked up ct her sister with
apology and surprise in her yelled
glance. Nothing" she answered.
~Just thinking"
'Thsn for heavens sake. 60 to
bsd!"
Nay tiptosd beck to Raymond,
LILY Lon undreseed, slowly and
msthodisally. hanging hee clothes
carefully q ~ e3eesk. Thea che
srept into I'D, and ~ swahs t.
Mt Il IL night staring ~ at IL
ceiling.
s. ths morning che wss Tired.
syed, but eheerful She hid made
~ hss mind.
sYou must b c1asyls Kan said.
sNo, lust sensible Lily Lou's
mouth was arm. She spoke without
"a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Senator Smith

The fact that he is q Democrat
conferred considerable interest In the
now abandoned effort Of Senator FL
lison D. Smith Of South Carolina, I
Democrat Of course, to take all the
teeth out Of President Roosevelt's
farm relief bill.
A review Of Democratic politics and
Of Smiths record in the senate dis
closes the reason.
The South Cayolinian Is, next to
Senator Borah, the Oldest man In the
senate in point Of service. having en-
tered that body in 1909. In every
election since he has been reelected
by rantiug on the musings that some-
thing must be done for the cotton
farmer. In actual practice. however,
he has been the good friend Of the
cotton brokers and textile manufac-
turers. BY this process he obtained
the friendship Of one class by words
and promises, Of the other by friendly
deeds. The farm bill forced him to
decide between the two classes and
the choice was unpleasant. He pre-
ferred to continue his time.tried re-
cipe Of talking for one ana acting fos
the other.
A second factor wss Smiths griev.
ance against Roosevelt. He long haa
fancied himself g the boss Of South
Carolina but hts opposition to thu
Roosevelt candidacy in pee-cooven.
ton days. whsu friendship counted
for most In the Roosevelt camp. "a.
at.ied others to get In On the ground
ssr As . result Postmaster Genera
: s.ey, pie dispenser Of the new "a.
s.nistration. notified his South Car.
Gina friends that they would BE con.
suited whsn the Jobs were given out
leaving Senator Smith out In the cold
The Senator resented this and hi
since been trying 70 stir up revol,
within thu party. one u his mansu.
vers was - oppoee the President,
farm bill - a sf5oet - 1orcs rseee'
nit3on Tor himDolz n party ooaaneil
end - the - countsf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

urally and in bed than during the
period before safety devices and i'm
proved practices became common.
Since 1926. the report shows, indus
trial accidents have been declining in
both frequency and severity. That Is
there have been fewer accidents for
each hour Of labor and fewer deaths
or serious injuries. The frequency
rate has tended downward steadily
since 1926. when figures first were
compiled and at the end Of 1891 It
was 81 per cent below the 1915 level.
The severity rate dropped from 1926
to 1927, levelled off from ~ to 20
and then began . slow decline which
brought 1t to 81 per cent below the
1926 level at the end Of 1891. The
greater industrial activity Of the Pc
Rod from '26 to 20 as compared with
the last three years Is compensated
for by the method used In compiling
the statistics.
At the same time, accidental deaths
from Ill causes. which reached q peak
Of $500 in 1880, have been dropping
steadily. The figure was 97.4l5 In
1891 and 5000 In 1882.
The 1897 death rate az ms Yer
100000 Of population is the lowest on
record except for 1922 and the
death total is the lowest on record
since 1924.
Kansas made the least improve
ment, q drop Of 3.3 per cent, while
North Dakota led all other states with
q 32.5 per cent reduction. That is
something in which every citizen Of
this state can take unqualified pride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
GASTRIC JUICE FOR PERM
CIOUS ANENfIA

Monuments to dogs and bequests to
cats and canaries are familiar pheno-
mena Of q sentimental age. but no
one ventures to memorialize the hog
as the friend Of man, though certain.
ly the hog deserves suitable distinc.
ton. Every bit Of the hog but the
squeal Is useful to man, but not few
Of US, I fancy, prefer the swine song to
the canine or feline.
Many legendary notions about o.
triches, hogs and goats have been In.
stilled in the popular mind BY the
humorists and jokesmiths, and these
common beliefs are generally 700
childish to consider seriously, yet they
do enter into the education Of chill
dren. refer particularly to the idea
that an ostrich will eat and digest
anything and tries to hide by stick
ing his head in the sand: the idea
that q goat can live on refuse such
as waste paper, tin cans, etc., and
usually emits such q terrible odor
that no one would want to keep q
goat as q source Of food anyway; and
the idea that q hog likes filth.
A hog Is necessarily filthy Il the
hogs owner Is so inclined, but nat
urally the hog Is as clean 8 any
other quadruped and Is particular
about what he eats.
Physicians have long recognized the
Importance Of the stomach symptoms
in cases Of pernicious anemia. In this
disease there Is nearly always q mark
ed diminution Of the gastric juice Sc.
erection, not rarely complete failure Of
secretion Of acid or ferment. and OF
course this achylia, Is doctors call It,
gravely handicaps the digestion Of the
most essential foods.
In recent years the discovery Of the
curative value Of liver In pernicious
anemia, taken together with the Oh.
servation that liver has no particular
remedial value in ordinary (secon.
daryl anemia, has led to the hypothe-
sis that some hormone Or some url.
identified ferment or chemical sub
stance, perhaps . vitamin. In liver y
the curative factor. This elusive hor.
none or unidentified factor y now
believed to be present In gastric Juice.
The gastric Juice Of swine Is concen-
trated and administered by injection
into muscle tissue. A single injection
Of this concentrated swine gastric
Improvement, steady gain and COM
improvement. steady gain and COM
plete recovery In three months IN nu-
merous cases Of progressive perni-
cious aI1emia.
From three to five quarts Of the
fresh gastric juice from the stomach
| Of the hog Is concentrated down to the
bulk Of two teaspoonfuls, which Is MOI
half bad to injector rather to be in
jected with.
It Is probable that even II this gas
trio Juice injection proves - potent
. remedy for pernicious anssnie . tn
early tests indicate. the patient vii
require injections indefinitely at IN.
tervels Of two o three months q
maintain the gain. Of 1t least this w
b necessary until the essential csusl
Of psyuicious auonnie y discovered ane
II possible coeToctod.