davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-18


GinIiibrllno Ser ungoriid)en COM
man0oIprode 6eitcbt. -@rof SlliiIs
NnOroiin lit jeOerfaus b6li9 entmu'
tbigt. Ser friibere Fremter @eferle.
Der 0pie gemeIoet) pom aatier Sranl
,Eo1epb mad @ieu bcrufeH tpltroe.
tritt anid)cinenO INNER mcbr in Den
8or0ergruu6.
8u(fournot i'm Sattel.
Qon0on II. Sebruar. Cos
BON bern 2iberaIcn ISQuitb o1gebo'
tene Imcu6emcnt 5ltr Nntmortoorelle
ouf bic Tbronre0e, nod tucldlcm ole
TistaIirugc obne meitercn %er}u1
ocm Golfc sur Gntidci0mg inter.
6rettct mcroen ioatc, muroe lpot &C.
Itern 9lbcnb I'M britiihcn llnterbaulI
NIT elmer Woioritdt ron 63 Stimmcr
oboclebnt. Sn scr Gcbotte, >oclther
Der Nbitimmumg OorolIS0lng, grlTI
Sir Senrp Campbell Sannerntoll
oen 9remier 9aliour al mo be-
Iduloigte i'm, er bnbe9lngIt Oenllt1l'
terbouic ooer oem2onoc nit elmer be.
Itinmtcn GrflGrrug bc5iiglid Ieirer
StcIllmg 5u Gbom6erIoin'S Ero'
Qramm gegcniibcr ST trctcn. Gr Tor
6erte 9alfour ourt on oaS Suno 6iI
o~ppcQircn, uno mud)te ser HegtermtH
ben @orluuri, OoB lie iid) ollt'S "0llI'
buitern" uerlegc, INN Belt 5u getuili'
ucn mo sic ut0ermeiOlide 9fieoert
lagc o%tfjlboIten.
@err 9nliorr nltuortete, geluoDria
n6er ser Oppoiition nid)t Die @enlI9-
thulrng ieinc 4niiht it6er Gbomber.
laiu'S Golitif Observation-Disclosures
ionoern beidrGntte lid, ouf oQgemei.
ne Acknowledgment.
n-ocr &ii{tc Nuitralien'S
getraubet.
&crth, @cit-GuItrolien II. Sc.
6ruor. - Ser 9umpfcr oGri5abo,'
nit Eoiiooicren uno Goitlofen allI
ser 6obrt nod Sponcp, Nelt.Siio.
@oleS, lit bel @orOen = Sslano, &c
Mcilen aus ieinem 9rrs, geitronOet
Ser britiide Srell5er nGotoom6a" i'll
Benz gcItronoeten Shiff 5n SiiIfc &C.
Gilt.
SpGter pltroe gcmeI6ct, ooB 0it
nSri5obo" feIt ouf benz @runo lttt
uno pieI @oiier I'M Roltm bot. EoI'
io9iere uno Bo1t murOen al Sano &c.
brod)t. Sf)leppOompfcr ais Gre.
mantle entlooen bas Sarge lno nod)
Dem bicS geihebeu, ioI etn Terlltd
Den Tompfer nb5ubrin9en, 9cmadt
iperocn. Cos @etter miro orobenr
uno Ga Die nSri5oba" @inb unb Bel'
len preiSgegcben lit, fiird)tet man, oof
oa8 Sfiii poIitGnoig berIoren lit.
@oroen- ooer 9uode.SSIunO Iie9t
on scr 6iiIte ocs Goilntp Tertb, Mcit
TnItroIien, flint NeiIet bonn Set
lono, rno 5miiden bicIcm uno @or
oensSSlano 6efinoet Ii6 ser God6lirn.
Suno.
Sic nSri5obo," G%igcntbltm oel
y8ociiic Steom Nopigotion Comp,
trat onl 13. Sonitor bon 2on6on oi(
5obrt nod SpOnep on. Sic wurbC
i'm Sabre 1886 in Barron, england.
gcboitt, bat cine 2Gnge bon AGO Sub
cine 9reitc bon 40 SitB 9 3oG unt
cinen Sicfgoug bon 80 Sub | 3oll.
@ritif6e Sobrifen igno.
rirt.
8elQroo, II, Se6rltor. Sic
ierbiihc &egierlng bat Sobritanter
0eitreid)'S. 8ronfreid)'S mo 9elttIdJ-
lono'S n%lfgeiorbert, SducIfeucrgc.
id)iibe nod @elGroo 5llr Strobe 5lt len.
oen. 9ritiide Sobrifonten iino i9no.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-18

8elQroo, II, Sebrlior. - Gle
ierbiihe Hegierlng bot Su6ritanten
Seitreitl'S. 6ronfreid)'S mo 9elltIdj-
lambs oufgeiorbert, Sfnclfellcrgc-
id)iibe nod 9elgroo 5rr Strobe 5t len-
Sen. 9ritiite Gobrifontcn limo i9no-
rirt iuuroert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-18

Gin tbethen. Wonhihurei,
H. Sebruar. Sr Der Gad]t bonn
10. Sebriiarc eing cine Gompugnie
6rriipiliger I'M Ebal bes Saitie'
SlulleS Dor, in ser Mbiidlt, bllrd) Die
Sinien Der Soponer 5il Drineen. Die
8reiipiligen griiien elm 9etafement
Saponer an llnb 5ogeit lid, nod er-
Iolgreid)em aampf 5iiriid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-24

AlaapollS, washington q BaisO. II. n

Time schedule ia Effect November u, 1904.
-. t..,,.,. f.,r annapolis Junction connect
.i.- .oteutou and the Junction With trans
i5T baltimore and Washington, ana otheS
NAV 4 B. AND p Il. Il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-24
--,rduIe OF focal Trains :
p,l-.nY.. & Annapolis Short Line R.R
.-...e Is effect November 9TH 1905
..-. A.,.Ea.a Es.s.asFs .
krr.gs !. Ar..pslIs;


s-1Aa7 Trans.
s.8aDolis s. 90 aud .. 10 a. m, 8. 40
aa- 81. K '., IS. 800 and 1905 a. M, 500
eal - 81 8. iA-
arrive Baltimore Q o5 aud 10 45 a. m. 6 q and
~ p 1' aapoII. Gus and Il o5 a. m, 6 co and
q ). m.
...,l, BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA
AND NhW 1Okk.
AB.tA. s L. aud B. 81 o. Railroads.
sollu Bound Trains.
.-. lelvs-wesx days lab, t2l5, 500,
4. H.. IL Ia. 20 p m. Sunaays 10,
,5......aI. leaye-week days. - 70, ID ~,
is.....l. aI4aua 10 IN sundays % - anu
t... i . Aad - p "a
msre-week days-6 Us, 52, u 81, il
t.-.1I5y 10 aandaJs-O % - IA = 10
L,aye-week days-6 80, 1915, 90, $40
H. o - p 90 sunaays-o Vo, ~ w. = M
5lu j. ma
q. 54g, 1852 IA sunday W, II %
tta ". = - b m
North Bound Trains.
..... lssys--yeek q ~ - o. 10 % a N aud
il. rs. g Esp IN sundays W ~
y. ,.., 80 Atase week days-s Y. 1852, m.,
4Iu.UIa. z % p m. Sundays ~ o. ~ a.
a. .. ~ l a.. days. so Il 90, Ia,
.ua.guU j. u. Sundays o. %, "a,
50. ., .aaia. arrive week days-~ll 81. %, a. ~
NJ. $40 , "a, ana A ~ p la. sundays ~ -
4U5. H.. u 80, p. ~
,.... ..s arrive week days-200 Is, a. m,
't.u 10, 1. $ 20, .. m. suuaays-2 ~, ~, a. Ia
a-J. p m.
.r-,n. 5. Is. 9 aud 10 makes connect on for
Ms. llver landings az acVerns.Qe. Y Injections
w.. ..,.,,.4 ar eouy nieuce Of tue pu0tlc rms
,.,l.,,,,, ID not esponsiDle for Their accuracy.
b. BROWN, }. WILSON, DRS ~ w.
o. L. a h. Agt. "@hasSl'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-24
Do Not Suppress a Cough.

When YOU have a cough do not try to
suppress it, but remove the cause. The
cough is only symptom Of some dis
seass. and the disease IS what you should
cure. then the cough viii stop itself. The
most common cause fog coughing IS a
cold Anodynes win promptly suppress
the cough. and preparations containing
chloroform, opium, etc, are used Tor
that purpose. but they do not cure the
roId Chamberlain Cough Remedy on
M other hand does not suppress the
couch. but relieves it by removing from
~ Throat and lungs the mucus which
Instructed he breathing and allaylng
Ne irritation and the ticking IN the
sbToat. II also opens the secreuons aud
st5ectuaIly and permanently cures the
LII u well as the cough. For sale by
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-24

Miss Eleanor Robson, who viii APP
pear in Merely Mary Ann" at the
Colonial on Monday, January 30, is
the youngest international star now
before the public. She made her debut
in San Francisco when she was n
years old and that was only eight
years ago After a few years in stock
companies in San Francisco, Milwau-
kee aud Denver, she came East TO play
Bonita in Arizona aud Immediate
ly after was engaged bY Lieber g. Co. !,
who as soon as they could find a suit
able vehicle made a star of her Her
success was of the phenomenal sort at
once aud last autumn she made a big
hit Of tile season in London, where
she now is as much of favorite as she
is ON this side of the Atlantic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-24
Foand q 0nIe Tor lndigestion.

use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
other dyspepsia remedy / have ever
tried and | have used many different
remedies am nearly fifty-one years
Of age and have suffered great deal
from indigestion. can eat almost any
thing | want 10 now. GEO. w. EMORY
Rock Mills, Ala. For sale by Field
meyer Bros. City Drug Store.
When bilious try those Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly first-class
up-todate medicine will correct the dis
order. For sale by Feldmeyer Bros.
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-24
Ralto s Annapolis S. Z. R. r.

xvll sell each Satoday and Sunday
5,,,;pg January and February, 1905.
Excursion tickets TO Baltimore a Elshsy
ceuls each. Good 10 return 7'as1 Tram
Nondax following date OF sale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-24

Ezra Kendall is swinging around
the circle in comedy, and his visit TO
Indiana in 1.-THE Vinegar Buyer is
followed by a trip to the Indian Ter.
ritorv in ''Weather Beaten Benson. I"
His new comedy is the best of all that
he has ever attempted since he became
a star under the management of Lieber
& Go. aud a rare treat is assured all
lovers of pure and wholesome fun
when he comes to the Colonial on
Saturday, january 2s direct from his
triumphant engagements in Boston
aud Chicago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-24

t-eb our train Annapolis to Washington at
IL 1, rrtuYning Washington to Annapolis GO p.
m. arriving Annapolis 40.
b minute and one hour train to aud from
Baltimore.
te-Au trains over this road to leave from
W. &. SLAUGHTER
Traffic Manager.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
PADDING REGIMENTS
CAUSED EMBARRASSMENT

Several of the National Guard regi-
ments which have been sent as escorts
to the governors of their respective
States were forced to do some hurry-up
missionary work IL. o. der TO pad their
ranks sufffehantly to make good silsw-
ing in the line of march
The Fifth Maryland especially came
in for some good. matured kidding be-
cause of some of the inexperienced men
IN its ranks. While the large majority
of the members of this regiment were
regular rniIitiamen, the filters were the
source of considerable embarrassment.
One of the new ones was especially per-
picked when questioned a bout his regi-
ment and while he knew the name of
the captain and one OF the Heutenants
of his company, he couldn't quite rc-
member" any Of the stiff officers and
did not even know the days of the week
which are set aside for drilling.
The Maryianders were not the only
soldiers who were so situated. and many
other National Guard regiments had
their full quota of filters.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
WINDOWS CAME TOO HIGH
IN MONEY FOR DowNEASTER

An Old gentleman from up Maine
way" stood on the Avenue Yesterday
and regarded intently series OF
three gaily decorated buildings across
the way.
He wore tie rusty black of shabby
genteel holiday attire, while pair of
sturdy boots. redolent and resplendent
with oil. projected out from beneath the
legs of his trousers.
Some one had told him Of the dis
comforts one was likely to endure in
an effort to see the inaugural parade
and the old gentleman was impressed.
The room behind the gaily decorated
windows looked eozy and cornforta ble,
the sign, Room and Windows for
Rent. Pea1ed out an invitation he could
net resist.
Come. on. mother he said, and
guided the old lady on his arm tenderly
across the Avenue He addressed a
Whits-coated. black-rnustached person.
age who had made a norIaeutary ar,-
pearance before the house of the three
gaIIg decorated windows.
W hat do you calculate on chargin' for
them wfnders. young MANI" he inquired
of the parsonage.
Two hundred dollars, said the ner-
Two hundred what?" asked the old
gentleman.
Two hundred plunks-cases-si -sino-
Icons. Don't you know United States ~
Wen; gosh all hemlock,".. came the
aWed reply Come on, mother
The transit of the Avenue took on the
aspect OF hight--a very rout.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
TROOPERS WITH A ROPE
SWEPT UP The AVENUE
Encountered Party of Cowbo,zs and
Were Speedily Put to Rout-Re-
treated in Disorder.

Much excitement was. caused on Penn
sylvania avenue last night by a party
OF visitors. who having held their spirits
III fer the last twenty-four hours were
bound TO let them loose or bust
The party in question started at Sew
enth street and the Avenue about zen
or twelve. strong with a long rope. The
party divided, half holding one end Of
the rope and half the other, and then
then went on a triumphant march IN
the Avenue in the direction of the
Postoffice. With the rope stretched
from one side of the walk to The other
these pleasure seekers wrought havoc
among the innocent throng which crowd
ed the street. Men. women, and chill
dren were roped in and carried sailing
up the street without regard for any
cne or any thing
How long this might have kept up is
hard to tell. for the minions of the law
stationed at the crossings were unable
10 cope with this formidable body, and
they were therefore free to do as they
wished
All went well until they attempted
to rope in about six OF the burly cowboys
from the wild and woody West. 1t was
then that they struck a snag. and the
spectators were furnished with t4sa finest
exhibition of a free-for-aH rough-anC-
tumble fight that could be imagined.
The last seen of the troopers they
were making good tirnef for parts lln-
known with the unmounted cowboys in
hot pursuit. giving utterance to an
earthly yelis Of delight at every stride.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
FILIPINO WAS III LINE
THOUGH LATELY FROZEN

It was a Filipino. and he marched in
the inaugural parade. He fsolzed as
sprightiy az the best of the little brown
H.en ard he marched with the same
yigor.
IF he could read English he would have
seen in the papers but yesterday that
all the Philippine men wefe bearing up
with the chill weather brayely. And yet
it was but y few days sgo that this
Filipino had had his hand frozen from
the cold in st. Louis: and IL VAS but
the first morning of his arrival aere that
he was seen on the street attended by
one of the hospital corps. How he hap
pened to be on the street alone and how
the good Samaritan happened to be with
him is not known, but it Is k9sevEn that
ne was shivering and sta ggering on his
feet as he was led To 4 restaurant and
given d drink of brandy to drive away
the cold.
No, the little Filipino may be brave,
nut ne cannot stand this cold climate:
and he will go back to Manila, where
the tempera ture varies in & prolonged
pleasant summer not more than twenty
degrees.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
IOHNSING'S RABBIT FOOT
KEPT OFF WET WEATHER

II was not due to the weather man or
even to Roosevelt luck. 1t was that
rabbits foot
First place-before Henry Johnsins
and Agnes Vikings left Hagerstown
last night To visit relatives here, Henry.
VINO * engaged to Agnes. insisted that
Agnes put on all her 5finery. jest to
show the city folks" and Agnes wore
her coral bracelet, her bead Tieealas sill
yer watch. and imitation diamond pin.
Then Agnes. just to show what a fine
man Henry was. made him wear the
bicycle medal he had once won in a con-
test and silver mounted rabbits foot
pin. Then they both wished that they
would have good weather, and the rab-
bits foot did the rest
Henry was telling all about il on the
street yesterday morning 10 a number OF
Agnes admieing relatives
Amt no use trying to go against
rabbits foot, he said, looking down
admiringly at the pin on his coat lapel
Mighty good thirg fuh Eants an keeps
away the night deetahs: an I guess eff
had put that pin undeh the piIiah last
night they wouldn't even have been
speet of rain. No. indeed Rabbit foot
fuh me, an IL sutnly brung the Presf-
dent good luck. teo!''
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
FAIRBANKS POPULARITY
kTTEsTED BY FREQUENT CHEERS

Senator Fairbanks. with his overeoat
collar turned Up and buttoned tightly un-
der his chin. rode in the second eerria ge
after the President. and acknowledged
the numerous greetings in rather
stately but gracious manner. He did
not raise his hat neariv as often as the
President, who kept tipping It almost
constantly all the way up and down
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. In answer TO the
shouts of the multitude.
But there was no lack of cheers for
Fairbanks. and many, indeed com
rnented upon it as significant of the pou-
uiarity which the Indianian and the pos
sfbfe next Presidential candidate has at
tanned. despite his reserved derneanor
Cries of Fairbanks rang out particu-
larry strong on the lower Avenue. near
the CAPITOL.
The Vice Presidents manner OF ac-
kaewieaging these salntes was to wave
his hand and occasionally lift his hat.
He rarely smiled
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

publican Club and the Lanciers. of
Newark. n. J.: the William L.
Matthews Club. of Chester Pa. the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, of Baltimore, Md. Company K,
National Guard, of Cleveland, Ohio; the
Carlisle Indian School Cadets, of Car
Isle, Pa: Battery B, Second Brigade.
National Guard Of New Jersey. and the
Coast Artillery, of Newark, Del.
The miners from WiIkesbarre, Pa,
who came to Washington to par
ticipate in the inaugural parade, let
the city last night over the Pennsyl-
vanfa, and each expressed himself as
well pleased with the reception given
them in this city.
The troops from Fort Hunt and Fort
Washington, which formed part OF the
parade. returned to their quarters by
boat soon after the parade was dis
missed.
Governor blanchard and staff, Of Lou
isiana. lefs for New Orleans at a late
hour last night over the Pennsylvania.
Pressing business engagements. Gov
ernor Blanchard said, prevented his re-
naming in the city to attend the in
augural bail.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
HAD SEEN EVERYTHING
BUT AN INAUGURATION

He was old, shabby, and rustic bred
His overeoat had been acquired winters
ago. and his abbreviated horne-spun
pants reached no further than the
top OF his brogans
His bearded face, however. beanaed
With hunor and good nature His eyes
sparkled as they took IN any and every
thing on the Avenue
Near Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest one inaugura-
ton falser piled his trade ar,a cried his
wares, exhibiting what he called the
Roosevelt bears. ..rhIs is what YOU
want he shouted as the agrieuturist
paused for a moment and watched the
toy bears walk"
'You don't have to go to th' zoo L
see tn bears. Here's some y en- buy
f'r only % cents--two shlIings Take
one home, and show it L tn lie gals
-sometllin we never seen before.
Son, said the rustic, then lie
bans o yourn s right cunnin but
dent try to sell me nothin All ain
nevah seen befo'. The only thin All
amt nevah seen 3 a naugyrashun, an
Ahm goin' 10 see that now. Bahs?
Why, son. All killed a bah down In
North Cahlina long To- 20 evah thought
All come from tn mount'ns OF Moth
Cahllna. whah we have suah ,nuff
b'ahs. ( don blieve An wan no toys .
With a good-natured smile, the Tar
Heel passed down the Avenue, and the
faker. gathering up his wares, started
off in the opposite direction, in search
Of another corner
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
GIRLS SURELY WILL BE GIRLS
EVEN IF THEY'RE BROWNIES

They were all dressed uniformly in
brilliant brown They were exceedingly
niee-looking girls, and they came from
some out-of-town seminary. More than
this, little is known. If anyone at
tempted to find out more he was
frewned upon coldly by the matron in
charge of them.
But the girls had come to town to
have a good time. They just dotted en-
Teddy Roosevelt the President and
also Theodore Roosevelt, President
elect, and they were just crazy about
his Inauguration and everything con-
nected with 1t.
Yesterday they insisted on having a
ride in one of the big automobiles. and
they got it, in spite of the fact that
papa had cut down allowances, but
this made the nnatron all the more de-
termined 10 control them during the
inaugural parade. They must walk
now instead of ride; so to show her de-
termination. she lined them VI on foot
at one of the street corners '7f,9ut S:30
In the morning, and commanded them
to stay there.
But alack and alas! Girls will be girls 4.
Just after the morning procession to the
Capitol had passed, carrying the Presi-
dent with it, the crowd broke through
the lines and moved out TO the middle
OF the street. and nothing would do but
that the girls should follow them and
march behind their beloved ruler
The matron gave up in good grace
and marched with Them. There go the
browniest" yelled some one on q bal
cony above. There's the Browning
Club yelled another: but the girls
were happy and didn't care
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
GOVERNOR PENNYpACKER
MOURNS LOSS OF TRUNKS

Governor pennypacker, OF PennsyI-
van.a. came to Washington without his
trunks. At least the trunks got lost on
the way between Philadelphia and this
city. The enba arrassing feature Of it
was that both the governor of Penn
syIvania and Mrs. Pennypacker were TO
be the guests of honor at a reception
at fashionable residence on Vermont
avenue.
When Ii became known to the COVER
nor, after he had reached his hotel, that
his baggage containing his full dress
regaHa was missing there was great
dismay until the very last minute be-
fore the time OF the reception. Governor
Penny: pa cker had his aides out on a hunt
for his salt and Mrs. Pegnypaeker's ball
costume.
Finally it was decided to attend the
reception in plain attire. The governor
wore his frock coat suit and Mrs. Pen
nypacker her travelling dress.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
ILLIJN|NATIONS
LIKE FAIRYLAN[)
City Never Before So Bril-
liantly Lighted.
sEARcHLlGHT ON CAPITOL
Night Turned to Day by the
Lavish Use of Electric
Bulbs.

Never before have the streets of
Washington been llsnte,- --~..--- -
last two DAYS. Hung with red, white
and blue electric lights they resembled
avenues in fairyiSnd. rather than busi-
ness and residential thoroughIares.
Since Friday there has been pract-
eaiIy no such thing as night In the city.
No matter how late the hour q crowd OF
Inauguration visitors was abroad and II
was difficult 20 escape the conviction
that the huge Postoffice clock. illumi-
mated with q bright blue mercury light.
was inaccurate in its recording of the
hour.
Prominent in the scheme of illumina-
ton was that at the White House. and
surrounding grounds. Hung between
each post surrounding the grounds were
chains of lights. the briiliancy of which
was well set off by the dark green back
ground of huge trees Each of the he
roic figures in front OF the grounds was
alumina ted with cleverly concealed cleo
trio lights, which made the statues stand
out with unusual beauty. The White
House itself seemed TO be one great
mass of white light Every room was
flooded, the glow from the windows dis
played the lawn TO great advantage
Searehlight On Capitol.
In order that the Capitol might at all
times be plainly visible, Il powerful
seareh:ight was placed in the top of the
Monument. and its ravs We're directed on
the deme OF the huge building.
Not only those buildings decorated by
the Government, but many private
dwellings, and business establishments
were the cause of much admiration by
the thousands of visitors. There were
few buildings on Pennsylvania avenue
that We're not lighted up in some fash
ion, and MANI business men of the city
spent thousands OF dollars on electrical
decorations.
One of the large department stores
was practically covered. On one corner
near the top was q statue of the God
fless Of Liberty, the body entwined with
red and white lights. and holding in her
outstretched hand an American flag.
made entirely of movable electrical
lights. From the street the flag seemed
10 be waving.
On another part of the building was
al electric bust OF President Roosevelt.
Beneath was an inscription, written in
electricity. .0ne- Flag; One Country -
At the top OF the building was an cleo
trio snnburst. Strung over the entire
building were chains of electric bulbs
and5o figures. composed of red and
white lights
Seventh Street Brilliant.
Seventh street was brilliantly lighted,
and during the entire Inauguration
period, crowded to its utmost The
many stores on this tRoroughfare were
all decorated
One OF the prettiest decorations in the
cftE was that Gaping one of the local
hotels. A huge silk American flag was
flung TO the breeze from the roof. and
: on it the rays of a powerful searehlight
were directed
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
FRATERNITY CHEERS
VICE PRESIDENT

Among the most demonstratiye spec
tatoTs along the line of march were
members OF the Delta Chi Fraternity,
who visited the city in large number s
to welcome Vice President Fairbanks.
who was years ago initiated at the
Michigan chapter.
The members Of the Georgetown chap
ter were augmented b. large numbers
of visiting brethren and when on the
way to the White House and on the
return the Vice President was greeted
with the Delta Chi cheer.
The Vice Presidency is the highest
office that a member OF the D. y has
held since President Harrison went out
of office twelve years ago. Secretary
Cortelyou and Chief Justice C1abaugh.
both members Of the Georgetown chap
ter, were among other Delta Chi men
In the line of march