davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08

Cash. .. .. ;. .. .. ....$ 4.16 Accounts with parties hold ing Vulcans for sale on consignment .. .. .. :. :. 160 50 Vulcans on hand 1074 at 6Oc GA .4O-s S19. .16
 LIABILITIES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
In Other States.

The old field pieces now in use will probably be called in. and in their stead gatling guns will probably be issued to be used only for riot duty. In this way,
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Thirty-FiDe Thousand
March in Grand Repiew
Procession Surpasses All predeCessors-Mi!
OF Men File Up Pennsylvania Avenue.
Gold Lace Much in Evidence.

With standards waving, guidons whip
ping IN the breeze. and regimentaI COL
ors Haunting. infantry. cavalry. and ar
tillery tramped, pranced. and ruabled
this afternoon through historic Pe:lasyi-
venia avenue
Sidewalks were damned. Every win
dow on the Avenue, many rented for
the day at prices ranging from $40 to
SIG0 apiece, framed eager faces. Bal
comics held perilously crowded parties
and from end to end OF the route Of
march the roofs competed with the pave
ments in accommodating men and wo-
men willing to risk q fatal nisstep to
watch the passing legions.
UIe 1uaIed Procession.
Experienced observers say that the
procession beats all It's predecessors.
even that of Mekinley's second inau-
guration. Not since the review of the
Federal army after tile civil war has the
Avenue seen SO many and such variety
OF soldiers. the military led, then came
the civic organizations as q sort OF
afterthousnt-n that their appearance
wasn't spectacular and as interesting
as in former years, bat somehow plug
hats ard frock coats did not evoke the
enthusiasm reused By gold lace and
the big stick
But there was no croaking over the
predominance Of soldiery. 1t was the
GROWING of Teddy, the Rough Rider"
exponent of the strenuous life, hero Of
the crowded hour.
$4,000 Men in Line.
There were between thirty-three and
thirtyhve thousand men in line. For
along First street. Pennsylvania avenue,
and continent streets about the Capitol
Many Of the militia companies and civic
bodies arrived on morning trains; some
that should have arrived yesterday af-
'ernoon and evening were SO delayed on
account of congested traffic that they
were not detrained In the railroad yards
until the wee hours of today.
When the booming Of big guns toward
the river delivering the Presidential
salute ceased General Chaffee assembled
his staff, and final orders were carried
by mounted couriers TO the various de-
tachments of the parade.
President in the Van.
Ahead of the parade proper President
Roosevelt and his escort, this time COM
posed solely of the Roush Riders and
Squadron "A, at a brisk clip proceeded
up the Avenue 10 the White House.
where the President. after his lunch.
took position in the grand reviewing
| stand. surrounded by members Of his
Cabinet. the diplomats, and other nota-
bIes.
! Then. to the blare of bugles, the big
procession started. From streets choiSed
| full OF rnarchers there streamed Tor
hours a solid column around Capitol
y
mounted police and two platoons afoot
! comprised the vanguard of the paratis.
Behind Major Sylvester's men rode
| Lieutenant General Chaffee. gorgeous
| in his fuiI-drsss uniform as command
| ing officer of the United States Army
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
SLEEPER WHO SHORES
MEAT FOR THE CROOK

1.-THE man who SHORES will almost
surely Iese his valuables If the crowds
of hotel thieves we are expecting ar
rive IN Washington for the inaugure-
ton
This was the sage observation Of
veteran New York detective. who has
been in Washington for five previous IN
aagurations, and who today ieineG the
squad of local sleuths for special duly.
Explaining his conclusions. the detee-
tive said that hotel thieves usually work
In pairs. When mis- confederate nal
.'piped'' the lay OF the land in a house
the slick-fngered one is ready 20 work.
1t Is only q matter OF listening out.
side q door until the unsuspeetins fsaes
Inside has gotten under full swing. With
his vocal and nasal organs pouring ogss
continuous melody Even IL the door I;
locked it can be opened W1tf1sa skeleton
key. Once inside. the sleeping roonseI
has about one chance in a thousand.
'fNfnety-nine men out Of hundred
put their yaluab les under their pillows
declared the detective, land this sim
plifcs the work of the crook. Taking
his place on the floor beside the head oil
the bed the thief slides two fingers o.
his hand under the pillow, keeping par
feet time with sonorous breathing OF fht
victim The latter's watch and WALLS
are the crook property in from one "a
five minutes
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

can Club, Of New York, gave a return
date to President Roosevelt By sending
$50 men. The President dined at Little
Hungary In New York with most OF the
members February Il. Marcus Braun
the president of the club was among
the marchers. Seventy-five members OF
the club, once members of cavalry regt-
nsents IN Hungary, rode horseback. They
wore freck coats and Kossuth hats.
Club With Umbrellas.
The Americas Club. of Pittsburg, 200
strong. made as ereditabie an appear
ance as any IN the parade. It's members,
all of whom were strarsaing fellows,
looked bigger still In their white stove-
pipe hats They carried red. white. and
blue umbrellas. Their band made a tre-
mendous blast of music. Mai. II. w.
Mcintosh commanded the Americus men
today.
The New York Republican Club. ex-
Governor Benjamin T. OdeH III eoIss-
gent 1t had COS TaarcheTs IN line.
Two italian clubs followed. There were
Republican clubs OF various nationali-
ties ana then q raft Of marching clubs
from New York city. Albany. Buffalo,
and the upstate counties.
Out of the West.
Ohio, which usually manages to make
:
today She had in line the famous Rail-
spiitters of the Toledo Lincoln Club. the
Tippecanoe Club OF Cleveland, the fa-
Iaous singing organizations Of Column
bus. the Buckeye and Republican glee
clubs, the knights of Maeeabeesy and
the E9eischmann Republican Club Of
Cincinnati.
From the Northwest came. among
others, the famous Flasnbeau Club OF
Minneapolis, whose members wore Mex
lean costumes. The original Roosevelt
Club Of So Paul also marched.
New Jersey was represented by the
eivfl-Tniiitary Frelingnuysen Lancers Of
Newark, and d half dozen other clubs
The Lancers had one of the biggest
bands of the day, including eighty-fye
wind instruments, with a bunch Of
drums besides.
The Spanish War Veterans followed
the G. A. r. veterans. there being about
10o0 all told of these two societies
A unique feature was the presence OF
the entire Tennessee Legislature. Il
came to washington in q body to par
ticipate in the parade and other inau-
gural functions. Tennessee also fur
Tished novel outfit in six long. lean.
and angular musicians each of whom
was over six feet III height and played
q sQueaky violin as he marched. Tbs
age of each violin is said to be 300 years
o. more.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
SOLDIERS GET NEGRO
STRADDLE Of A ROPE
Rough House Experience Which Tenn
porariiy Ruffled a Bluecoated
Minion OF the Law.

Good nature prevailed on every side.
Even the august dignity Of a negro
policeman was only temporarily ruff
fled when he was made the target of
fun. The attenuated Afro-American
friend and brother stationed at the cor
ner of d street and Penn. avenue who
looked like bean pole that had taken
an overdose of anti-fat, had an ex-
periencc that Jared him for awhile
but he soon recovered.
He was stretching ropes about 8
O'Clock in the morning to keep the
crowd back, and asked the assistance
OF number Of husky militiamen who
were longing about. Would they help?
In minute! The rope had been run
through the eyes in the post and the
policeman wanted 1t drawn taut. His
wish was complied with. He was stand
ing a-straddle OF the rope pulling man
fully, when four or five heavyweight
soldiers grabbed it on the other side OF
the posts and gave a sudden and mighty
pull, The policeman rose IN the world
as II he had been shot up by an ex-
p1oding manhole, and toppIed over on
his back. The soldiers laughed loudly
and moved on. while the limb of the law
was busting off his clothes.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

Most forms of sickness start with the fnside
nerves Indigestion, sour stomach heaFt-
burn. dygpepsia-weak kidneys. diabetes,
Brfgi.t's Disease-Liver Observation-Disclosures
rregularities-Bowef irregularities - all Of
these ailments. and the ailments which they,
in turn, bring on, are due directly to de-
rangements OF certain nerve centeEs.
Understand. first, that We have two entirely
separate nerve systems. When We walk. or
talk, OF act, we call into play certain set
Of nerves-nerves which obey our mental
commands That is why the can be
raised, or the mouth opened, or the eye shut
at the slightest desire. That is why your
fingers can deIicassly pick up pin one mo-
rnent. and hold heavy hammer the next.
But these are not the nerves are to
consider here.
There Is another set of nerves which con-
troll and govern and actuate the heart and
the stomach, the kidneys and the liver and
all of the vital functions. You cannot con-
troi these nerves. BY supreme effort OF
mind can you make your heart stop CT start
nor can you even make It vary by a single
beat a minute. And 80 with the stomach
and the liver and the Kidneys and the bow els
they are automatic-thsy do their work at
certain set speed whether you are awake
or asleep-whether you viii 1t or not.
It is on these inside nerves that life and
health depend. So long these nerves per
form their proper duties we are well and
strong When they fall. We know 1t by the
Inevitable symptoms-stomach. heart, liver,
kidney troubles And these troubles have
10 other origin, ever. than in these same
nerves For the stomach the heart, the liver
the kidneys. have power OF their own-nc
self-oontroI. They owe their every impulse
to the inside nerves The nerves are tbs
| masters The organs their slaves.
But the most interesting part about tht
inside nerves Ia the bond OF sympathy which
exists between all centers and branches OF
this great automatic system.
The center which, for instance. controls
the stomach. is known to science as tbs
"soiar plexus." The heart center is called
the cardiac plexus." The kidney center the
renal piexus" Yet it Is weil-lsnowa faci
that In prlzefights a solar piexus blow in
stantly stops the heart. although its usua
operations concern only the stomach Why;
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

and seated on a big black horse, which
eayorted to the band music like circus
animal. Few men in the army could
look the part so well as its present
chief of staff.
General ChaEee's STAFF.
The grand marshai.s staff was little
less gorgeous In appearance than its
chief. Among his aides, besides his own
son, Adna r Chaffee, 5r., were other
West Point boys: Calvin P. Titus, who
Won distinction in 1866 as the American
soldier who first climbed the wall at
the siege of Pekin; Cadet Sherman
Miles. son of Lieut. Gen. Nelson A
Miles, retired. Cadet Charles d. Gate
wood. son of the late Captain Gatewood,
Sixth Cavalry, VINO took a prominent
part In the capture Of the Indian Chief
tain Geronimo.
The first brigade was headed By
General Wade. in command of the en-
tire military section After him came
the Fifth Band. Artillery Corps, sta
toned At Fort Hamilton. New York
This was first of forty bands in the
parade. + is the premier musical or
ganization OF the army. and the man
ner II handled Sousa marches and the
staying powers it displayed all the way
uD the Avenue seemed TO prove title 10
this distinction.
Army and Navy Cadets.
Sustaining their reputation Of being
troops in the world, next followed the
corps of cadets from the United States
Military Academy. They divided hon
ors with the future admirals from
Annapo who marched Immediately
behind, dressed il natty suits Of navy
blue, the jolly Jack-ear spirit fairly
shining in their boyish faces Still
more cadets followed, those Of the
United States Revenue Marine Service
forming several platoons.
Much interest attached to the bat
TALON of Philippine Scouts. which, was
held over in this country after the St.
Louis Exposition to participate in the
Inauguration. Among them were many
who had fought in the insurgent army
against the very men with whom to-
day they marched shoulder to Shout
der. Their military bearing was a
revelation to those whose previous
ideas Of Filipinos had been gathered
from pictures Of the half-staryed, I'M
disciplined insurrectos Of 1899. With
little less curiosity and applause were
the Porto Ricans greeted battalion
Of the provisional regiment Of that
island.
Civilians Out in Force.
Although scldiery was the chief fea-
ture, the civilian organizations forming
the second section of the parade showed
up strong In numbers Marching III
the open order affected by political clubs
/ they spread all over the Avenue. There
were about Is. 900 in line. They seemed
| TO be passing an internina ole time
mostly wearing top hats and twiriing
fragile walking sticks.
| The civilians were headed by the Conk-
ling Unconditional Club. OF Utica. N Y
/ who marched just behind Gen. B. H
| Warner. commander OF the civic section
and his staff. The Hungarian Repuhit
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

by one remedy. I resolved not 10 doctor thu
organs. but to treat the one nerve system
which operates them all.
Fer those who treat only the symptom.
need different remedy for each Such sreat
rnents are only palliative; the results do no
last. cure can never come In disease o.
the stomach. heart. liver. or kidneys until IN,
inside nerve power is restored. When tha
is done. Nature removes the symptoms. Then
is need OF doctoring them.
My refnedy-now known by druggists every
where as DR.. Shops RestoratIye-is the re-
suit OF q quarter century OF endeavor alona
or deaden the pain-but It does go at enc.
to the nerve-ths Inside nerve-tha powe
nerve-and builds It up, and strengthens IL
and makes 1t well
There is no mystery-no miracle I car
explain my treatment to you easily as
can tell you why cold freezes water ana
why heat melts ice. Nor do T claim die
covery. For every detail of my Treatment
is based truths so fundamental that nos.t
can deny them. And every ingredient Of
my medicine Is as old the hills 1t crow
on. simply applied the truths and cons
bined the ingredients into remedy that ii
practically certain.
I have made my offer tina. strangers q
my remedy may know. It is not intended 70
or open to those who have used my remedy
They need no further evidence. But 20 thos
who have not heard, or hearing. may has
delayed or doubted. I say simply write ans
ask" viii send you order your drug
gist which he Will accept as gladly as ~
would accept dollar. He win hand yos
from his shelves a standard sized bottle O
my prescription and he viii send the bis
to me.
WIN you accept this opportunity TO Learn
at my expense absolutely how TO be rid for
ever OF ALI forms OF Illness which are causes
by inside nerve weakness-to De rid not ont
of the trouble but OF the very cause whiel
produced It? White today.
For free order Book l on Dyspepsia.
for a full dollar bot Book on the Heart.
tia YOU must address Book on the Kidneys
DR.. Sheep, Box 4766. Book for Women.
Racine. Wis. State Book for Men
which book you want. Book on rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured BY a single bot
tie Fer sale at forty thousand drug stores
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

departure of the President from the
White House. AT 10 o'clock he walked
out OF the door alone. past his mill
tary aides. who stood at attention their
heads barred The President raised his
hat as he went by and bowed grayely-
When nc had taken his seat in the car
rage he was Joined by Senators SpooneT
and Lodge and Representative L,aizeii.
AS he drove out Of the grounds he Was
sa1uted and applauded by all who hat
cards Of admission to the White House
grounds.
Immediately after the Presidents car
riage came the carriage In which Seua-
tor Bacon and Representative Williams
and Crumpa cker rode Behind them
came the cabinet. the military aides,
anG General Wilson.
Along Executive Avenue.
As the party left Mr.. and Mrs. Douglils
Robinson. Miss Robinson. and few
other ladies OF the Presidential party
ran across the grounds and into the
Presidents reviewing stand. from which
they watched the escort form and get
under way. All the stands along Execu-
tive avenue were half filled with eager
spectators, eager to catch a first glimpse
of The President. They cheerd loudly
and waved flags as his carriage passed
slowly along. The President acknowl-
edged the greeting by raising his Rat
and bowling.
Mrs. Roosevelt Miss Roosevelt, Miss
tS0oSSNeit secretary
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Theodore Roose-
welt, jr., and a few others stood out OF
the east wing Of the White House ant
;; atched the President and his escort as
they moved slowly by
Later Mrs. Roosevelt and those of hei
special party drove to the Capitol &C
witness tie inaugural ceremonies.
The President wore high hat, 8
Ozark frock coat and trousers. and 8
heavy. dark overcoat- Except for tbs
uniforms of General Wilson and the
Presidents military aides. there was NJ
sign of color in the Presidential party.
Wears Lincoln's Ring.
, Yesterday afternoon Secretary Ha,
called Oh the President and handed
him handsome ring, which was taker
from the hand of President Lincoln at
ter his assassination. This the Score
| tary Of State, who was President Ian
coins secretary. asked President koose
! welt to wear today.
| This the President gladly consented
| to do, and thanked Mr. Hay for tn
suggestion and the loan of the ring
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
PARADE PASSING
PRESIDENTS STAND
Cheers Greet Appearance OF
Mr.. Roosevelt.

Upon his appearance on the reviewing
stand after luncheon President Hoose-
Welt was greeted by tumultuous eheers
from those VINO occupied seats on the
Presidential stand, those seated IN the
Lafayette Square stand, Immediately
opposite, and the crowds that thronged
the curpstones to the east and west on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Raising his hat and bowling his &C
Acknowledgement of the enthusiasm Of the
crowds the President shook hands cor
daily with those who were seated near
him and bowed to his friends and &C
quaintances in other parts OF the stand
Attention Divided.
The attention of the crowd was divid-
ed between the President and the ap-
preaching parade. When not looking at
him they were craning their necks and
casting their eyes toward the corner OF
Fifteenth street watching fer the nrst
section of the parade to appeaf
The waving of flags was continuous
and the Court of History. extending from
the Fifteenth street 10 seventeenth IN
The evergreen trimmings on the stands.
and in the huge vases. the gaudy array
of many colored flags and bunting, the
l[xnositton, the uniforms OF the police
and military aides, gailoping 10 ana Iro,
presented a scene striking and memoFa-
bic.
Handsome Gowns.
The handsome gowns Of the women on
the Presidents stand, and on the La
fayette square stand, occupied by many
Of Washington's social leaders, lent
brightness to the picture. The party :m-
naediateIy around the Presidents small
reviewing stand, contained, beside the
special Presidential party, the wives OF
If 6a leading officials.
The comfortable arrangement or the
seats and the promptness with which
those who were fortunate enough 20
hold tickets to the Presidents stand
were taken TO their places. prevented
any hurry and furry at the last nlifi-
ute. and when the President and those
who had taken luncheon with him al
| rived on the stand they found 1t entire
| ~ Allied.
See Entire Parade.
A majority of those on the Presiden-
| tial stand renainded until the end OF
the parade, unwilling TO miss u single
one Of its ever-varying scenes. Interest
remained unabated during the. passing
of the military and civic divisions.
| Everyone seemed to be an the lookout
| for some particular organization. The
wives of army officers looked for theiE
husbands regiments; the young women
| were feverish in their excitement whcI
| the West Point and Annapolis cadet
corps swung around the corner Of The
| Treasury Department, and everybody
! chesTed loudly when the six IndiaT
| chi sfs, the Carlisle cadets. the Rough
Riders and Seth Bullock's cowpunch
ers rode past the man IN whose honor
they had come To Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
How Sickness Starts
In the Inside Nerves

Because of the bond OF sympathy between
the various branches. That is the reason the
inside nerves are sometimes called the sym
pathetic nerves.
This explains why stomach trouble de-
vslops into heart Jrouble--why indigestion
brings on neryousness-why diseases become
complicated. 1t explains. too. why ordinary
medical treatments are wrong-why medicine
SO frequently fails.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
The Grip.

Before we can sympathize with
others. we must have suffered our
selves" No one can describe to you
the suffering attending an attack of the
grip unless you have had the actual
ease that causes so much physical and
mental agony. or which so successfully
defies medical aid All danger from the
grip. however may be avoided by the
prompt use OF Chamberlain Cough
Remetiy Among tie tens Of thousands
who have used this remedy. not one
ease has ever been report 4 that has
resulted in pneumon.. or that has not
kseeoyered. Ear sais BY ali druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Does Not Sign Smoke Bill.

Two bills he refused to sign These
were the new smoke bill FOR the District
of Columbia, and a bill leasing certain
Seneca Indian lands.
He was approached by Senator Cal
hnger and several others in favor of
the proposed new smoke law. but he
laid II aside unsigned on the ground that
he had no time to consider IT
For nearly an hour General George
II Harries. in his regimentals, stood IN
the corridor outside the Presidents
room, but his presence was OF no avail.
This completed, the President held an
minated conversation with those who
crowded the room. In n few minutes he
summoned the newspaper men and had
with them Il short talk which proved TO
the day.
He held up his left hand. displaying
& handsome gold ring, in the center of
which. through a glass. could be seen a
lock Of hair.
Present of Secretary Hay.
He explained that Secretary OF State
John Hay had just presented him with
the ring, which contained a lock OF
Abraham Lineoln's hair, taken from his
head shortly after he was assassin
ated.
The remaining twenty minutes of the
time before noon was spent by the Pres
ident in talking and waiting for the noon
hour to march into the Senate chamber
A few minutes after noon. he, fol-
resentatives, left the Presidents room,
marched quickly up the corridor, and
down the south corridor to the main
door OF the Senate chamber
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Arrives at the Capitol
And Approves Legislation

Arriving at the Capitol, the President
entered the Senate wing by the east
door, and followed the corridor, going
west until the Senate doors were reach
ed. Turning 10 the right re reached the
lobby back Of the Senate. Traversing
the entire length of the lobby. he reach
ed the Presidents room. at the west
end. on the Democratic side.
IN his march through the Capitol cor
ridors, which he made with quick. firm
strides, he was preceded by six guards.
and was followed By his official escort.
AS he turned into the room. it was no
ticed that perspiration had matted his
hair on his forehead, but he walked
rapidly.
Inside, he was Joined by Senators.
cabinet officers. members of Congress.
ard privileged citizens, among who was
Senator Delivers father.
The President. although interspersing
the task with occasional conversation
and laughter. Immediately began the
task Of signing the most recently passed
bills ard resolutions. He thus attached
his signature TIC thirty-nine bills and
nine resolutions with his characteristic
hold strobe
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
COTTON MARKET FIRM
BUT TRADE IS LIGHT

NEW YORK, March 4-The cotton
market ,arted quiet and after the call
was rat esd in spite of light trade
PROTEST., >neared to be afraid to
sell the short and merely held
oH to ~, w pts. chiefly the move
meuC- ~ xC~
Wealth cIn \ favorable and II ii con-
tinues ne week a free movement is
expected by ihany.