davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27
Carter Avenue M. e. Church.

There will be services today at IL
a. m, also at night. All the people
are invited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27
The Musicale.

The excellent program presented at
the First Presbyterian church last
night by the Ladies Aid Society
brought out heretofore unknown
amount of home talent. The numbers
were executed with admirable taste.
and were received by the very select
audience in a manner which showed
their appreciation.
The ladies under whose auspices
this was given deserves great credit
!or the treat afforded our music low
ing people. Following is the program
rendered.
PART /.
1. Piano Duet-Larghetto, from
Beethoven's I'd Symphonic ...,..
Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Mccoy.
2. Palm Branches" ...... Faure
Mrs. Guillot.
3. Grande Polka de Concert. -.
................... Schleiffarth
Miss Floy Alvis.
4. Vocal solo .......... (selected)
Mr.. George Williams.
.. Martha" ........ Wagner
Mrs. Louis Landrou.
o. NedulnB ..'........ Nselected)
Mrs. Niblack.
L Vocal solo ......... (selected)
Mrs. Max Westheimer.
PART II.
l. Trio violin. clarinet and piano.
Mr.. Sol Lowenstein, DR.. Everton.
and Mrs. Mccoy.
2. THE Birds Have Been Sing
ing About You ...... Schleiffarth
Mrs. w. S. Crockett.
3. Impromptu, op. 142. Schubert
Miss Nita Williams.
v vocal SOLO .......... tselectedD
Rev. G. M. Collins.
8. "Pasquinad" .... GottscbaIk
Mrs. j. B. Wall.
q. The Rosary" .Ethelbert Neyin
Miss Belle Townsend.
Z. Piano solo ......... (selected)
Mrs. H. NJ. Peoples.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

Spend this evening with us; we will
keep you cool under electric fans
and serve you pure ice cream
PEOPLES a co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

If we don't serve the best cream to-
day you ever had in Ardmore, il is
our treat PEOPLES a. co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

Leave bus and carriage calls at
Banks hotel for Cathey's bus. Prompt
attention. Him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

You can buy a gasoline or oil stove
at I. X. Kearney's cheaper than any
other dealer vii sell you. Prove this
by pricing his stoves. LETT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

Screen Doors and Wire at
27-tf WEEKS BROS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

Hamly's farewell and goodbye-May
18th. 27-4t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

Remember the 18th of May and
Hamly. 27.4t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

May 18th it's all over with Hamly.
27.4t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

Your last chance with Hamly-15th
May. 27-4t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

Williams. Corhn a. Co.. invite you.in
to see their new shipment of White
Elephant buggies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27
first Presbyterian Church

Services Sunday at II a. m. Sub.
jeet. Paul's great sermon on "Justifca.
ton by Faith" At p. M, Building
by the Pumbline."
Everybody cordially invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

Ice Cream Freezers any size you
want at SPRAGINS Il co.'s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

Ice Cream Freezers. all sizes, at
27.tf WEEKS BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-27

Tuesday evening the Elks ball was
we'll attended and a lovely time en-
joyod by all.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
Marshal Follows Police.

Marshal A. Noel Brakeman and staff.
Chief of staff. n. W. Day; quarter
master. John G.. Wintgen; assistant ad-
jutant general. Gen. H. L. Swords; ana
chief of aides. James Currie, jr.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
GENERAL TORRANCE VISITS
THE SONS OF VETERANS

Gen. Ell Torrance. commander in chief
of the c. A. R., made an official visit
at noon yesterday to the twenty first an
nual encampment of the Sons of Yete-
=Tans,- in session at Carroll Institute
Hall. Tenth Street and New York Ave-
nue. northwest.
General Torrance was accompanied by
Commissioner II. B. F. Mcfarland. s1r.
B. H. Warner. chairman, and Barry
Buckley. secretary. OF the citizens exc
cutive committee.
The visitors were given rousing re-
oeption. They were escorted to the
platform and each delivered an address.
The chaplain-in-c Rev H. w. En-
mis-. of Maryland. responded to the ad-
Gress of General Torrance.
Last night at o'clock a reception was
gwen in Carroll Hall by the Maryland
division to the Sons Of Veterans. the
daughters of Veterans. the Ladies' Aid
Society and their friends. This was one
Cf the pleasantest features of the Sons
of Veterans encampmept. There wa,
music by the Cadet Band. Sens of Vet
Grams Regiment. OF Reading, Pa. and
quartet from the Sons of Veterans Ma
tionai Military Memorial College, o:
Mason City, Iowa.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS WOMEN
ENTERTAIN 1000 GUESTS

One of the largest receptions of the
early days of the encampment was held
last night at the Cochran Hotel. when
the officers and past department presi-
dents of the Massachusetts division of
the Woman's Relief Corps entertained
about a thousand guests.
The rooms were prettily decorated and
from o'clock until 10 continual
stream of visitors extended their greet
ings to the hostesses. Those in the
receiving line were Mrs. Dorcas II. Ly-
man, department president; Mrs. C. Fl.
B. Evans, senior vice president; Mrs.
Annie NJ. Warne, junior vice president:
Miss Mary f. Elliott. secretary; Mrs.
Sarah E. Fuller. treasurer, one of thu
founders of the national Woman's Re-
lief Corps; Mrs. Elizabeth Turner. an
other of the original members; Mrs.
Fanny Parker. Mrs. Lou Stuart Wads-
worth Mrs. Maria Going, Mrs. Emily
l.. Clark, national chaplain. and the past
department presidents and national
aides.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
MONUMENT IS UNVEILED
Gen Wright's Memory Hon
ored by Comrades.

IN the presence of distinguished
assemblage. including eco of his ccm-
rades. the monument to the late Gen
Horatio G. Wright was dedicated at Ar
lington yesterday. The monument was
erected by the survivors of the Sixth
Corps, Army of the Potomac, OF which
he was the commander from the time
of the battle of Spottsylvania until the
end of the war.
The monument is situated in 'front.'
and slightly to the left of the mansion.
1t is of white granite and is imposing.
The inscription is on a bronze tablet.
and large medallion picture CT the
general, also in bronze, is on the OPP
poste side.
The ceremonies attending the unveil-
ing were impressive. prayer was Of
fered by Rev. William Tayloe Snyder
After few Introductory remarks by
DR.. Charles V. Petteys, chairman of the
dedication committee. Major Henry o.
La Rowe. of New York gave short talk
as to the history of the monument
OlduQS00S Lake Fart.
AS the great American flag was re-
leased from its holdings by Mr.. ". n
Wootton. of New York, a grandson of
General Wright, the Second Cavalry
band played The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and the major generals salute of
four guns was fired by detachment
from Fort Myer.
Two companies of cavalry under COM
mand of Lieut.. Wright Smith. grandson
of General Wright, were in attendance
as an escort.
The speakers were Secretary of War
Elihu Root, Gen. J. Warren Keifer, Gen.
]. NJ Latta. Gen. William H. Seward, a
son of President Lincoln's Secretary OF
State; Gems. Frank Wheaton, Rugglss.
John M. Wilson. and Thomas VI Vim
cent. Some beautiful eulogies Nere laid
the life and character Of General Wright.
Titles in other countries-dukedoms
and castles-go with brave
Deeds said Secretary Root. with US
there is naught but a greatful remem-
brance as reward of a country saved,
a country Influenced. The remembrance
OF noble life is the heritage of The
children and the old friends and neigh
bors of General Wright.
The daughters of General Wright, who
had been occupying positions on the
platform, were called for at the close
Of the speaking, and as they advanced
ha oh cd mr.
and the band struck up the
une, Praise God From Whom All
Blessing Flow
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
soldier" procession. and soldiers know
how to obey orders.
Moved Promptly at 10 A. NJ.

soldier" procession, and soldiers kno"
how to obey orders.
Moved Promptly at 10 A. NJ.
The long column moved FORWARD
promptly at 10 o'clock, headed by In
spector Matthews and thirteen mounted
officers. These were followed by Maj
Gen. Charles Haywood. commander Of
the Marine Corps, who acted as marshal
of the day. Back of General Haywood
rode his staff. of which Col. George G.
Reid. U. S. NJ. c., was chief Next rode
Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. marshal OF
the First Brigade and staff. followed by
the military and naval bodies in the
order given The details of the fornia-
tion of the three divisions were left
largely to the marshal of each. The sec
ond and third permitted their men to
arrive in time to take their proper place
! in line. in order to avoid congestion
around the Capitol.
With bands playing martial music the
parade proceeded up Pennsylvania Ave
F., nue. between the solid walls of hui
manity 1t started on scheduled time
| 10 o'clock-but 1t was high noon when
the last naval veteran had passed tho
reviewing stand. with the crowd of men
and boys closing quickly in at his heels.
II is not known officially how long the
/ parade was, but as it occupied two hours
in passing given point. and there
/ q, ts hft, ynf G--n
miles is not too large an estimate.
Reviewed at White House.
In tine new stand in front of the White
House the column was reviewed by Cen
eral Torrance. commander in chief of
the Grand Army. with whom were Ad-
miral Dewey, Admiral Taylor, chief of
the Bureau of Navigation, and Admiral
Dewey's staff; Commissioner Macfar-
land. Chairman b. H. Warner, OF the
citizens Grand Army of the Republic
committee: Secretary Hay. Secretary
Moody, and Secretary Root; Commits
sicner Allen, Minister WI, and other
members of the Diplomatic Corps. The
President. owing to his disability. was
not present.
feature of the review was the band
OF veteran soldiers, known as the Ma
tional Association of Civil War Musi-
clans, which dropped out OF line oppo-
site the reviewing stand and lined up on
the north side of the Avenue. where
they played as the remainder OF the pro-
cession filed past General Torrance
was much pleased With the military and
naval display, and personally thanked
Secretaries Root and Moody for order
ing their men 10 the city for the en-
tertainment of the old soldiers.
Contrast of Old and New.
From the reviewing stand the pa
rade was most interesting from
point of contrast between the first, sec
ond, and third divisions. The first repre-
scented the army and navy as the mill
tary force OF the present day; the sec
ond and third. the nations defenders of
forty years ago. The first was we'll
drilled, compact, uniformed and
disciplined, full of youth and vigor;
the other two, the remnant of the no.
BILE army of 81. with thinning ranks,
whose members, bowed with years.
marched with feeble steps to the music
of fife and drum. but with the same en-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08

The Herrick Blue Naval Association
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Monitor Naval Association, Brook
lyn, y. Y.
Kearsarse Naval Association, Ports
mouth, \. H.
Dahlgren Naval Association, Lowell
Mass.
Kennebec Naval Association. Bath
Maine.
Philadelphia Naval Veterans. Phila.
delphia. Pa.
Admiral John A Winslow Naval Vet.
eran Association. Pittsburg. Pa.
Rock River Naval Association. Rock
ford, Ill.
Admiral Foote Naval Association, St
,, Louis. Mo.
Admiral Boggs Naval Association
Newark. y. ].
Cumberland Naval Association, New
Bedford, Mass.
Essex Naval Association, Salem, Mass
Black Hawk Naval Association, In
dianapolis. Ind.
Farragut Naval Association. Vallejo,
Cal
Admiral Dupont Naval Association,
Fort Worth. Texas.
Commander Hopkins Soldiers Home
Naval Association. California.
UNITED STATES VETERAN NAVY.
Farragut Veteran Navy. New York.
Santiago Veteran Navy, BROOKLYN
Farragut Veteran Navy, Providence,
r. l.
o. H. Perry Veteran Navy, Rochester,
n Y.
Admiral Porter Veteran Navy, Cincin-
natl Ohio.
Commodore Barry Veteran Navy, St.
Paul. MINI.
Budd Bagley Veteran Navy. Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Naval Veterans Legion of Phila-
Gelphia. Pa.
The Naval Legion of San Francisco,
Cal.
Association Veterans of Farrag,lt
Fleet, New York city.
Survivors Association OF Farragut's
Fleet of Philadelphia, Pa
NAVAL POSTS, G. A. r.
Stephens Naval Post. l04, Hoboken,
y. J.
Post 400. G. A. R., Philadelphia, Pa
Naval Post SIC. G. A. r.. New York
city.
Admiral Dewey Association Naval
Veterans of Washington. d. C.
The setting for the parade was most
imposing. That the old soldiers AMI
visiting men and women in the city, and
even the citizens themselves. appre-
ciated the effort put forth by those in
charge of the celebration was nantes:
from one end TO the other of the line of
march. The broad avenues selected for
the procession were lined with interest
ed people, who applauded heartily as
their favorite organization passed.
Ladies Waved Appreciation.
From the walls of the buildings ada
cent to the line of march the gay col
crs of the nation were loosed to the
freeze and tapped and rolled backward
and forward, flashing brightly in the
clear mornings sunlight From the
hands of thousands of the spectators
small flags rose above the heads of the
throng and waved frantically as the va
r.ous portions of the parade wound
PAST. Mingled with the red, white and
blue of the flags was the clear white
OF myriad handkerchiefs. principally in
the hands Of ladies who desired to sho,y
their admiration for the soldiers and
before them.
Pennsylvania Avenue was dressed in
its formal, exclusive parade costume.
Early yesterday morning the police
were scattered along the Avenue put
ling in place The iron posts and string
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
thusiasm which inspired victory in the
struggle for the Union
Greeting for Admiral Dewey.

struggle for the Union.
Greeting for Admiral Dewey.
There were many interesting incidents
as the members of these old organiza
tions were passing. A stalwart younf
sailor, marching with the veterans bear
ing flag, halted an instant as he came
opposite Admiral Dewey. and pointing tc
medal upon his breast, said:
Admiral, this is from Manila Bay;
| was there with you
Admiral Dewey smiled and bowed,
while the crowds cheered Just as the
second division had passed a veteran
who played fife in the old musicians
organization came across the street and
smilingly shouted to Admiral Dewey:
We broke up in row, Admiral. be-
cause we don't want to leave the re-
viewing stand
The members of the Kearsarge Asso-
ciatioh attracted much attention. When
the parade was over several hundred of
the veterans of the navy gathered in
front of the grandstand and called loud
ly for Admiral Dewey, who was rctir-
ing:
We just want to get good look at
your face again, Admiral" shouted ono
man.
Admiral Dewey returned to his review
ing position and acknowledged the greet
ing with bow and smile. The vet
Grams then retired happy.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
Forty Thousand Men to
Pass In ReUe1o Today
Veterans Viii Form by States foz Mon
sfer Pazaae---7he Line of March.

on Third Street northeast. and right Of Penn
sylvania Fourth Street northeast.
The departments OF Ohio. New York and Con-
nceticut will assemble in order named on \
Street southeast. right Of Ohio AZ tho corner
Of Second and streets southeast, rich: % New
York at Fourth Street east. and right OF Con-
rcctieut on Seventh Street east.
! The Departments Of Mas 1ciiusetts. New Jcr-
scy. Maine. California. and Nevada, Rhoc,.
Island New Haripsiiirc and Vermont will as
s. rhic in the order named on Fast Capitol
Street. right of Massachusetts, resting on First
Street east. right Of New jersey resting on
Third street east. right of Maine resting on
Fourth Street east with California and Nevada
Filth street east. with New Hampshire in its
rear. and right OF Vermont resting IN sixth
Street cast
Veterans From Virginia.
The Departments Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima. MARYLAND. Nebraska. Michigan and Iowa
viii assemble In the order named on \ Street
northeast. right of Virginia resting First
Street cast, right Of MARYLAND on Second Street
cast. rich: Of Nebraska on Third Street east.
right Of Michigan Fourth Street east, right
oS Iowa Fifth Street east.
The Departments OF Indiana. Colorado and
Wyoming. Kansas. Delaware. Minnsso.i ara!
Missouri will assemble in the order named on
maryland Avenue, tight of ins.iana resting On
first Street east. right Of Colorado and Wyont-
ing on Third Street east with Kansas in its
rear, right 0. Delaware on Fourth Street east,
with Ninnesota and Missouri III its rear, and
on east side of Stanton Square
The Departments of Oregon. Kentucky. West
Virginia. South Dakota. Washington and
Alaska arkan.as. New Mexico and Utah will
assemble in the order named on First Street
east, right -est;rg on street northeast.
Other Southern States.
The Departments of Tennessee, Louisiana,vand
Mississippi Florida, Montana, Texas. Idaho.
Arizcn1, Georgia. Alahana. North Dakota.
Oklahoma ard Indian Territory will assemble
en- Delaware Avenue northeast. right resting on
B Street northeast.
The Department OF Potomac will assemble on
First Street west. right resting on d Street
northwest
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08

ing from street to street the wire ropes
always used on such occasions. BY
o'clock the special detachment of officer.
which was to protect the parade from
invasion by the crowds of spectators
were stretched along the line of march
at intervals OF a dozen yards. Traffic
was not suspended, but the work oil
clearing the streets was begun. Heavis,
vehicles were kept off unless it was alb
solutely necessary that they should 81
within the Enclosure. The crossings
according to custom, were left open, tc
he closed with ropes at the last moment
Clearing of the Street
Thus were the preparations effected.
traffic except the cars of tie Capital
Traction Company, which were not
stopped until 10 o'clock. and those of the
lines which cross the thoroughfare At
various points. The long. broad expanse
of pavement up which the soldiers and
sailors of today and the sailors of four
decades ago were to proceed on thei.'
triumphant march was ready 10 respond
&c the tramp of marching feet.
Seldom has a parade been given in
though it is realized that the gathering
of today will exceed even that OF yes
tcrday. The extreme edges of the broad
Avenue. which is always used for big
rarades. affords excellent opportunity
Tor spectators 10 view the pageant. Yes
ierday the public was no slower than
usual TO avail itsclf of the natural
sightseeing facilities. The little parks
caused by the running in of the num-
bered and let:erei streets, with their
fountains, statues. raised curbs, etc, at
forded excellent coigns of vantage from
which to observe the parade. The broad
steps of the Postoffice. its wide side
walk and second floor balcony were pop
ular sites from which men and women
witnessed ;he pageant OF sea and LAM
heroes.
Crowd Well Behaved.
1t was good natured crowd. however.
which, with the excellent police super
vision. made il an easy one to handle
4 string of officers paced back and
forth on each side of the line or marched
at intervals of a few yards, while fifty
mounted officers rode beside the ropes
keeping watch on the whole Twenty
five bicycle policemen pedaled up and
down the course, aiding the mounted
men. A squad of mounted officers rode
before and at the rear of the parade,
keeping the crowd from closing in be-
hind too rapidly and clearing the way
for the approaching warriors. Three am
balances were stationed along the line
of march, but none was called into serv-
Hospital ambulance made a beautiful
run down Pennsylvania Avenue to
Seventh and back. The big gray horse
tugged at the lines and the colored
driver leaned back in his seat and sawed
on the bit. ringing his bell furiously
every second or two. Ii turned out
to be case of a negro only slightly
hurt.
The various bodies which made up the
parade began assembling below the Cap
itol about 3 O'Clock. The formation was
effected without delay. owing TO the
plans which had been arranged
and to the fact that 1t was an "all
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08

| The big parade OF she Grand Army of
The Republic will take place today. It
will probably be the most successful
| turnout in the history OF the organiza-
| ton. for 10000 veterans are expected to
| be in the line Of march. Music in
abundance will be provided
Gen. Ell Torrance, commander in
chief OF the organization. has issued
general orders covering the details of
the parade. through Silas II. fowler, the
adjutant general. A. Noel Brakeman
he chief of staff. will be marshal and
will have many mounted aids. 1t is
The desire of the commander n-chicf not
to delay the parade. and an effort will
be made to have the entire column pass
given point in five hours or less.
Parade Regulations.
The veterans will be organized by
States. commanded by their respective
officers. and assigned to position in the
line in the order OF the date of their
charters. Department and post COM
manders have been instructed to dis
ing part in the parade, and the appear
ance OF comrades in grotesque costumes
is discountenanced
The Line of March.
From the Congressional Library the
route will be ncrth along First Street
east. to Street north; thence west
through Street TO First Street West,
and south toward Peace Monument: west
alons Pennsylvania Avenue. west to
Seventeenth Street. and north to X
Street. where the parade will be dis
missed. The start will be made prompt
ly at 10 a. m. The guide will be on the
left throughout the entire line Of march,
except in making turns to the right
The distance between companies will be
eight Faces, between posts. sixteen
PAGES, and between departments, twenty
four PAGES.
President May Review.
President Roosevelt the weather per- (
hitting, will review the pageant, and |
minute instructions have been given re-
gardfng the salute to be given him by
the veterans. Only the band accompa- I
nying Commander in Chief Ell Tor
RANGES escort will at any time play I
Hail to the Chief" and this will only |
be in passing the reviewing stand in
front of the White House. Bands march
ing in close proximity will alternate in
playing and all bands will play in pass
ing the reviewing stand. The column
will move in the following order:
Platoon of mounted police. commanded
by Major Richard Sylvester.
Drum Corps of the National Associa-
ton Civil War Musicians.
Citizens mounted escort, commanded
by William f. GUIDE.
Marshal Follows Police.
Marshal A. Noel Brakeman and staff.
Chief of staff. n. W. Day; quarter
master. John G. Wintgen: assistant adj
jutant general. Gen. H. L. Swords; ana
chief of aides. James Currie, jr.
aides.
United States Marine Band.
Personal escort OF commander in-cliief
Iohn \. Rawlins Post, No. l26. Department OF
Minnesota; A. ID. Reade. con,Irla nder.
The commander-in-chief and staff.
Executive committee Grand Army of the Re-
'ubl;c-E. VI. Sterrett, Loren W. Collins. Edgar
Man. William H. Armstrong 5. c. James,
Thomas W. Scott. Thomas G.. Sample.
Henry 5. Peck, acting senior aide, and
ides formed in files of eight front.
Escort to the Grand Army of the Republic.
First Regiment Sons of Veterans Reserves.
Pennsylvania division, r. VI. j. Reed, colonel.
omInanting.