davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
FOR RENT-APARTMEn1s

FOR RENT-weII furnished four-room ana
bath apartment. to desirable tenant for s.sT.I-
mer; terms moderate Apply LAT g. fas
ISTy-n- Mavsr, 1876 st. nv. my fist
FOR RENT, Berkshire, In2 Chaplin ST.
NV; two rooInS5 batns cabinet kitchen. Sta.
see JANIIOR- my3I-7t
THE DORCHESTER, 18th 81. ana Maryland
~. Two-rooIu apartments. steam heat:
porcelain bath; public laundry; telephone
New apartments; new management; every
thing first class.
C. B. HAZARD Co.
Phone Main 1923 f4fT z 81 NV
ap2s-ff
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

l5o, 600 SECONDHAND BRICK FOR SALE
windows. complete: doccs. iron steps and
lumber. D st ne. between 1st st. and Della
ware ave. Join KANE mEal-2t
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
HELP wANrED-MALE & FEMALE
WANTED-AGENTS.

NANEED-Agents 10 sell the best proprietary
medicine on the market; 400 per cent profit
Address z. o. BON 230. Washington. d. Z.
rny2G-7t
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

FOR sALE-Seven peanut slot machines
cheap; In good condition. Address BOX 10
<4fff ,,.-1f
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-HIghest cash prices paid for ,,-er,
garments. ladies' or gentlemeiIs Also shoes
and hats. Address postal and / viii can anx
hour. Il. TARSEES. 1908 7th st. NV Phona
North 1875
wANTED-lO0-pound refrigerator econoTniz-
ing ice. in exchange Tor handsome cherry
box; porcelain lined. SCHENCK, 1897 K st
NV. rny3l-3t
WANTED-To buy old father beds u
MARKS. 597 7th ST. ny29-3 st
WANTED to remember that rI4F
BOYCE NURSERY STUDIO, 1925 ST nU
has offered prizes III addition TO those tn he
awarded IN THE TIMES BABY CONTEST
provided that its pictures win waite hav
ing PHotos made for TIE contest, il y5ilf he
as well TO go TO n Studio where there IS =
chance OF winning extra money, as ven 81 ts
get the best results, which are 4lsgaxs rnar
anteed to very patron of this establishment
Phone engagements. or for information NJ
7S5. lny29-st
WANTED-PIate glass about 6x6 and 2xs feet
502 K St NV, Tnyeg2f
WANTED-Furniture, carpets, etc: buyfng
contents of houses snecialty: liberal snYi
cash prices; mail orders given pronaDt a.
tentton. LEWIS FURNITURE SHOn 1i0
10th st, NV. api-tf
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE ra-
pets stoves. brIc-a~hTac. and all kinds of
household goods. BAUMS FURNITURE
SHOP. 9th and u SITS. nw. Phone North 1878
mYt4-apt
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

FOR RENT-For three months. eigat-roosn
house; attic, cellar, and bath; back yard;
furnished best locality; convenient 70 s.so
car lines, rent. 81 per month. address l52I
Grant ST.. Mount Pleasant. reference ra-
qutred; house open afternoons this week.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

ARTHUR H. F LUERssEN. Drug store.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

FURNISHED front hall room for gentleman
e1o II st. NV. u
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
SITUATIONS wAurED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By a respectable, half-grown col
ored girl. place as nurse. or to 40 general
1ouse@ork Cal VOC l1th st. NV. II
WANTED-By girl. Office or room cleaning:
plain sewing for dressmaker Send postal
1922 18th ST. nv, nly3I.2T
fED-Housew TO do in small fam
lily I453 IIth St NV II
WASHING and ironing by the day. or any
KIND OF houscWork- 227 o ST. nw II
WA NTED-Care t=f house durtn, 1Ie g,,,,,-
mer BY lady and daughter. Address BOX
III, this office. II
WANTED-By coIored girl, day work of anv
kind 240I M ST. NV If
WANTED-A place as cook in boarding
mouse. lunchroom, or club. 9l7 9th St nv
II
WANIED-At once, by a settled col0red
woman. place 70 sew for children, or Will 20
SON, Anacostia. d. c. mySi-2t
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

,las - "a s-Nil-E.Cisar store; room enough for
es POI tables Apply BOX lis this offics.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

FOR SALE-Cheap. one /. g. 3. and horse
power motors. direct current, go volts. Ad-
dress Box S. this Office mys3-1
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

LADY 10 partly furnish small house In
Northwest section and room gentleman from.
June Is; rent reasonable. Address BGx IS,
this Office FrlY3l-3t
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

FOR SALE-42-foot cabin launch fcanoe1.
No l condition. Address PHILIP CRIsT.
yr.. 10 v Conway ST.. Baltimore. Md. or
J. +. CONNORS. 345 PennsyIpSnia ave. city.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

.NTED-SoHcitors must be sober and re-
lie l. s. TYNDALL. 81 Z st. nw.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

WANTED-Good carriage painter: also boy
with knowledge OF painting. Rear 49, III st.
NV. Il
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

FOR RENT = FiVe-roorn modern second
story fat, new; a gem for the price. So. 50;
on car iIae. lz0f1s ST. apply SI0N3
& FAIRFAX ns.z7=7t
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
FOR RENT-TYpEwRITERs

STANDARD TYPEWRITER-Fxc con-
G.tlaE; q month. Address BON 81. this Of
nee my59-3t
FOR RENT-Hemingtou Ne. 6; good condI-
ton; 81 monthly. address BOX IS this Of
nee my
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

WANTED-The public 10 know that J. c.
BUCHANAN, Optician, succeeds Buchanan &
Ledson, at Ills f St NY. rny25-Tt
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
When You Want a Cut

OF anything-Ioyee Engraving Co. star BID
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

WANTED-Young man from country. S45 a
ROOM g. II
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

WANTED-All kinds Of household furniture
for large country house; highest cash prices
Address BOX 294, this office.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

WANTED-Good Y boy, who understands soda
y, ater fountain. apply southwest corner Seth
and Prpspect ave. il
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

WAN1ED--CoIcred boy. age between 15 ana
i. years. with Wheel. 10 run errands and
Keep store in Eood order. Apply to l. GE-
RACI. Merchant Iailor, Iz55 q ST. NV. II
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Tue rooms or fat of three rooms.
bath on same aoor; cheap rent 1893 st
i.
WANTED-At once. two basement rooms by
a good colcred woman V I'll work in house for
payment of rent. iohason court, bet = cen
list anG I'D. Il and F SITS .uy9d-2t
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

WANTED-CoIored girl to assist in general
5th st. nv. II
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

FOR SALE-Ladies Gesk Weber piano mat
tress rugs. drophead Domestic and roiltop
desk: leaving city. MRS. GROSCUP, e22 1zth
ST. ztSo TO g. myza-at
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

| Misunderstanding ana boy to learn
| bia st. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

NANTED-A neat colored boy. net afraid
of work. be useful around bar; IS a
week. S42 Louisiana ave. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

WANTED-A young coiored boy for general
work MEl MAN. 1872 lath st. NV. II
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

u-FoOT LAUNCH. complete; a bargain
BARRIERS BoATHouaE, Georgetown
Inz2S-Af
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Atlantic City's Newest Hotel
 CHI ALE 0 IN n E &

A modern ten story fireproof hotel. complete in every respect. Gin thd
 THE LEEDS COMPANY. Always Open. Write for Folder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
SERGIUS AS HAROUlN-AL-RAS CHID.

The Grand Duke Used to Go About
 Moscow Disguised to See How
 Things Went.
 Grand Duchess Elizabeth, widow of the ill-fated Sergius, was at the time of her marriage the most beautiful princess of the old world, and, al- though just one and twenty years have elapsed since the wedding at Darm- stadt, she still retains much of that beauty and fascination which aroused so much enthusiasm when she first went to Russia as a bride. She is as gifted as she is comedy.
 In spite of her reputation for clever ness, she has retained her popularity in Russian society, and, thanks to her sweetness of disposition and to her tact, has been fortunate enough to avoid that persistent and altogether unmerited i'll will that has dogged the footsteps of her equally talented younger sister, the present Czarina. In fact, there is no doubt that her hus- band would have been murdered weeks and weeks ago had it not been for her presence by his side. whenever he ap. peared in public. 1t is a remarkable fact that he should have met his doom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

the very first time in weeks that ne drove out without her.
 Despite all the ill-natured gossip at St Petersburg, they were a devoted couple.
 Much has been said during his life time and since his death concerning his bad points, and he has been painted III the blackest colors as the evil genius of the Czar. Most of the stories origi- mated in the St. Petersburg grand monde, which he disliked as much as it feared and detested him. He abom- mated what he considered it's frivolity and it's worllliness. Unlike his brother sl Vladimir, Alexis and Paul. all of whom delight in society, he was disposed to austerity, was of g. retiring disposition and very careful in the observance or the practices of his religion.
 As governor-general of Moscow the grand duke used to play the part or Haroun-al. .Raschid Disguised as 9 peasant or a beggar,4 he would go about the streets, get himself locked up by the police, and then have them lpunished If they treated him unjustly or cruelty. He would also go into the bakers shops in this disguise, and woe
 betide the tradesman who gave him short measure of bad bread. He was
 equally severe on chemists and doctors who refused to provide medicine or to attend dying people when rung up at night, and in the famine in the winter ! of 1Ss1-92 he, with the help of his wife, saved many thousands of lives by the ] measures which he organized Tor the l relief of distress.
 To say that he was dishonest, or that | he ever benefited in the slightest de gree by the corruption that undoubted, | ly existed among the officials under his \ orders at Moscow, is ridiculous. For ! he was one of the wealthiest members I of the imperial family, and as the ia | vorite son of the late empress, whose pronounced religious views he shared, 1 and whom he accompanied on her pill l grimage to Jerusalem, inherited at her death nearly the whole of the colossal l fortune which she had amassed since l the day when she came to St. Peters
 burg as a penniless princess. ,. This be
 ing the case, it will be seen that the l tales printed since his death to the eff feet that he misappropriated the Red | Cross funds are preposterous. .
 Of course, he was intoleratlt in mat | ters of faith and of policy. He be. llieved, like all Russians of the ole school, who are imbued with Pan-Slay 1 doctrines, that Russia is unfitted fol l western institutions, and that tht 1 autocraey of the Czar is the best form | of government. And in his family ht was a kind-hearted man.. For, aftel
 the death of his sster-in=1aw, Grant Duchess Paul, lie adopted her childrer
 and brought them up as his own. A I Paris he was almost unknown. it
 gayeties did not appeal to him, and tn,
 French felt for this tall, remarkabl,
 thin man, with the severe face, fur
 rowed with many heavy lines, lighted
 up by eyes small though full of fire
 none of that sympathy which they .en
 certain for the other princes of tn,
 reigning House of Russia.
 Sergius was devoted to the Czar--if
 his own fashion--and probably enter
 tained for him more real and l1nselfisf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

affection devoid of any question of self-interest than any other of the grand dukes. Emperor Nicholas knew this, and lost no opportunity of show ing him his confidence and regard.
 There is no doubt that Sergius will be profoundly mourned by the emperor and empress, who knew him so well. There are likewise many poor people at Moscow whose wants he has relieved and whose wrongs he had redressed who will grieve at his death. But else where the regret caused by his assassi. nation will not be either deep or sin cere, he was so little understood But everywhere the most profound sympa- thy will be felt for the widowed grand duchess. Marquise de Fontenog in the New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF GALVARY INDUSTRIAL HOMl

work of the Year Reviewed in Various
 Interesting Reports--Addresses by
 William H. Douglass and Dr. w. w. Leete, Pastor of Dwight Place
 Church, and Mir. Swift.
 The eleventh anniversary of Calvary Industrial Home was celebratXed at Dwight Place church Sunday evening The meeting opened with the old fa- ailiar hymn, Were Marching to Zion." A responsive reading of verses was then read, followed by a prayer by Rev. w. w. Leete, pastor of the church.
 The anthem "oh Thou From Whom was sung by the choir of the church.
 MT. William H. Douglass then re- ferred to MT. Butterfield being ill and not able Io be present. He then fol lowed with his address on the Scope of the Work" He said in part. THE SCOPE OF THE WORK" BY
 MIR. WILLIAM H. DOUGLASS.
 From the introduction you would naturally think was going to make g speech. But I don't remember the board having invited me to make g speech. In fact I don't think that bus iness men are noted for their speech making qualities.
 am down on the programme tt speak on the Scope of the Work The scope of the work is far reaching
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
what shall We Have For Desserts

Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O. Americas most popular dessert. Re- ceived highest award, Gild Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis. 1904. Every tntng Tn the package; add boiling wa ter and set to cool Flavors-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry. Strawberry, Choc- olate, and Cherry. Order package of each flavor froms your grocer to-day. 10c Tli7gs' s
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

Regulars. and the President smiled and waved
his hand in their direction. They were with
me at Santiago" he remarked. Then. evidently
again remembering the dark hued Filipinos. by
the association OF color, the President turned 70
Senator Lodge and said;
You should have seen Bacon hide his face
when the Fiipinos went blythe slaves rejoicing
in their shackles."
The tune of the land of cotton next attracted
his attention "Dixier' he exclaimed. 1T the very
best tune we've got" Soon after that band
came along playing Hot Time" and the Presi-
lent fairly chuckIed He hummed the words
half aloud and kept time with the music until Ii
ended. The Indian chiefs made a great hit
with him. and following Close after them came
The young Indian cadets from Carlisle. That's
fine thing 10 see,' cried the President. First
the chiefs. and then the Carlisle boys"
The President greatly amused over the
antics Of some of the members Of the political
clubs. one OF the Philadelphia clubs had evil
IDENTIFY imbibed good deal OF Washington cheer.
for when they reached the Presidents stand they
danced a cakewalk with unsteady steps and let
out husky cheers Now this is real American
politics" said the President. There's Nike
Donovan" he cried pointing far down tho street.
Waving his hat I'm the direction Of the venerable
boxer. the President kept him in his eve until he
had passed Mike was in the outfit Of the
New-York Republican County Committee and
was overwhelmed with JOY AZ the notice he re-
ceived.
This is not exactly a goo-goo OUTFIT" -ex-
claimed the President a few minutes afterwor5
as he observed the heterogeneous collection of
enthusiasts that were passing at that moment
If there is ethnic strain that is r,ot renrs
sented here to-day" he continued. I'D rke -
know it
When General Howard came by and took h,.
reins In his teeth in order to remove his hat
With his one remaining hand the President
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
UHITE HOUSE LUNCHEON.
AbOut ESQ Guests Present-4 Flags
HisbehdJiOr.
tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.I


Washington, March AUST at o'clock the
light blue and gold uniforms of Squadron A
appeared at the east gate of the White House
grounds. after making the return journey from
the Capitol. and the big policeman guarding the
iron portals admitted the new President of the
United States. On the trip fro.~7 the Capitol
to the White House the President was accom-
panied by the same party that went with him
to the ceremony of oath taking On his arrival
at the mansion the President found his lunch
con guests awaiting him, to the number Of $50
He shook hands with all of them and then
joined them at the informal repast in the state
dining room.
During the absence of the President ar the
Capitol the White House was nearly deserted.
OhIy few messengers and clerks who ap-
Parenty' had no place to go fingered about
the building and speculated on the length of
time 1t would require for the notabIes to re-
turn. At o'clock a furry of excitement was
caused by the blowing down of the flag which
always floats over the mansion while the Presi-
dent Is within the limits of the city On windy
Gays the empoye who attends to the flag usual
ly runs up the smallest of the three sizes pro-
vided. but. as the breeze did not seem to be
strong this morning. the largest of the collec-
tion was foated to the sunlight No one noticed
the Increasing strength of the gale and before
any one could haul it down the haliards snapped
and the flag went soaring over the roof and
landed out in the shrubbery two hundred feet
from the house.
Eddie Norris, the White House fireman. made
piucky effort to replace the flag by shining
up the pole with the rope in his teeth. He
made the ascent successfully, but just as he
got TO the top of the slippery iron pole he lost
his grip on the rope and was compelled to de-
scend After that Norris was so tired that he
could not climb the pole again, and after two
or three attempts. abandoned the task. The
flag was finally replaced by an ex-sailor. Clar-
ence Mills, the rigger of the War, State and
Navy buildings.
Among those at the luncheon besides the Pres
1dents family were Secretary and Mrs. Loeb,
Mrs. w. S. Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson, Miss Robinson Mr.. and Mrs w. Emlen
Roosevelt, Miss Christine Roosevelt. Franklin
B. Roosevelt. Miss Eleanor Roosevelt. Mrs. J.
West Roosevelt. Miss Lorraine Roosevelt, r. B.
Roosevelt, Miss Elfrida Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Hammond. Mrs f. Reeve Merritt
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Cortelyou, Bruce Cortel-
you. Winthrop Cortelyou. Colonel and Mrs.
Charles S. Bromwell. Commander and Mrs. c..
MGR. Winslow, Surgeon General and Mrs. P. NJ.
Rixey, Miss Isabella L. Hagner. Major Charles
L. McCaWley and Lieutenant Roscoe @. Bulmer.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

shouted in usty voice What's the matter
with New-York!" This made the President
start suddenly, and. turning around in his seat,
ne DOTTED his hat and gave the militiaman one OF
ms oroadest smiles aud uttered word which
was lost in the cheer that followed
The carriage which bore Vice-President- elect
Fairbanks closely followed that of the Presi-
dent and he. too. was cheered Mr.. Fairbanks
was as gracious the President in acknowledg-
ing these enthusiastic sautes as he proceeded to
the Capitol
a squad of Capitol police, headed by Sergeant
at-Ar1ns Ransdell. preceded the party through
the marble room to the Presidents room. Many
senators were lined against the wall and ex-
changed greetings with the President and the
members of the Cabinet The escort of secret
service men gathered about the corridors and a
small detail was in the room with the President
Senator Fairbanks abandoned tire party as it
passed the door of the Vice-President's room
and entered his office.
Little business awaited the President The
bills which passed yesterday and at the
evening session were presented TO him by the
House officers and he signed them quickly. He
had considerable time to devote to Senators and
Representatives who called to pay their respects
The family of the President and his relatives
and a few intimate personal friends appeared at
the Capitol soon after II O'Clock. to witness
the ceremonies Mrs. Roosevelt and the others
of the party left the White House about II
o'clock, after word was received that the Presi-
Dental escort had reached the Capitol and were
driven in carriages quietly and unostenta-
tiously as possible to the Capitol. where they
were escorted to seats reserved for them in the
Senate chamber The members of the party were
Mrs Roosevelt. Miss Alice L. Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel c. Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, jr., Ker-
NIT Roosevelt, Archibald B. Roosevelt. Quentin
Roosevelt, the Secretary to the President and
Mrs Loeb Mrs. w s. Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Miss Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs
W. Emlen Roosevelt, Miss Christine Roosevelt
Franklin B. Roosevelt. Miss Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs j. West Roosevelt, Miss Lorraine Roose-
welt, r. B. Roosevelt. Miss Elfrida Roosevelt
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Hammond Mrs. E.
Reeve Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. George B. CorteI-
you. Bruce Cortelyou, Winthrop Corteiyou Colo
mel and Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, Commander
and Mrs c. MGR. Winslow, Surgeon General and
Mrs p. NJ. Rixey, Miss Isabella L. Hagner
Major Charles L. McCawley and Lieutenant
Roscoe c. Bulmer.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
PRESIDENT At CAPITOL,
Hc Signs Bills Family and ReIa-
tires Present.
rrnow THE TEIHuxE BUREAU.I

Washington. March 4.-President Roosevelt
reached the east front Of the Capitol at ten
minutes before il O'Clock. He entered the build
ing by the long flight Of marble steps to the
Senate wing. and paused several times on the
way up 10 turn and raise his hat TO the cheering
throng which was roped far hack across the
vide asphalt driveway. There were so many
Cameras in the driveway leading Immediately to
The Capitol. and so close did their operator
press that the President hiInSelf directed the
secret Service men 10 clear the space beside the
carriage as il proceeded up Capitol Hill. When
ths President made the turn to the east front Of
NE building a militiaman from New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

nue. amid the applause of the thousands who
packed the line OF march on either side TO view
the spectacular and public feature of the day.
The platoon of mounted police who led the way
put their horses ahead in apid gallop in order
TO clear the avenue of thousands who with diff
hcuty we're kept on the curbing behind the
ropes. The 9th Artillery band followed the
platoon of police. and in stirring time led the
marching men. The more military character of
the return from the Capitol contTasted with
the march TO the Capitol due in part to the
fact that the old veterans who followed the Pres-
dent on foot in the morning bade him farewell
at the Capitol, and their places were taken by
the mounted officers on the staff Of the grand
marshal and their special aids.
AT the White House the President and his
party found luncheon awaiting them.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
CAPITOL TO WHITE HOUSE
President at Head of Column Which
He Later ReUie1ced.
lYroM THE TRIBUNE BuREAr.I


Washington, March 4.-On his return from
the Capitol to the White House, after TAX
ing the oath of office. the President met
with a continuous ovation which he repeat
edly acknowledged by rising in his carriage
and lifting his hat to the cheering thousands
along the line of march. His journey between
the solid banks of enthusiastic humanity which
extended from the building line to the roped
in surface on either side of Pennsylvanis-ave.
was heraded by muf1ed roar. which gradually
developed into a mighty chorus of cheers. echo
ing and re-echong through the broad mile sep
arating the great white structure on the hill
from the home of the Executive.
The Presidents carriage was guarded by the
Rough Riders and the way was cleared by the
brilliant Squadron A, of New York.
The march began at ! 20 o'clock and as the
Presidents carriage. followed by that of Vice
President Fairbanks and those of the members
of the Cabinet proceeded through the Capitol
grounds the vast throng hastily placed Itself
on either side OF the line of march and cheered
without ceasing. The buildings facing the Capt.
tol grounds through which the procession
passed were occupied TO their full capacity with
cheering spectators who waved flags and hand
kerchiefs No incident marred In the slightest
degree the inaugural procession ii left the
scene Of the inaugural address and proceeded
down past the Peace Monument and took its
way toward the White House on the broad
avenue.
The procession formed immediately behind the
carriages of the Presidential party and marched
from the Capitol
The splendid triumphal pageant. preceded by
a platoon OF mounted police moved up the ave-