davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Coral Beads and Celluloid.

From the Philadelphia Record.
'If you wish to buy coral beads, re-
marked the jewel enthusiast, you must so
to a reliable dealer Why. even celluloid
may be so shaped and tinted that the aver
age person would not know the difference.
There's one way to tell. however. If the
chain be cheap. In this case the very per-
lection of the beads will convince the
would-be purchaser of their spuriousness.
string of small beads at. say, So or $40.
will be full of little imperfections II they
be real. The larger the bead of real coral
the more expensive. The old carved coral
jewelry of long ago went out because It
was initiated in celuloid till you couldn't
tell the difference between pieces that cost
So and $50. Just because the pretty beads
in delicate pink so expensive most per-
sons fancy the branch coral chains. five
feet in length. that sell al 81 and less. are
not real. But they are. and they are cheap
because they are made of the tip ends of
the coral branches, which are too small to
be carved into anything at all. All along
the Italian coast these chains sold for
a lire and a half go cents, Sorrento being
the favored purchasing place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION
Thousands of Visitors Get Benefit of
This Great Undertaking.

The committee on transportation, or
which Mr.. S Il. Hege Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad IL chairman. has accomplish
ed great deal Its duties. according to
the rules laid down by the inaugural com
mittee. are Ito obtain soon prac-
ticable the least possible transportation
rates to Washington from all portions of
the United States al the time of the in
augural. and To announce such rates to
the public as fast as received Mr.. Hege
began work Immediately upon his appoint
menf as chairman. and soon had assur-
ances from all the great trunk line asso-
Citations operating in conjunction with the
roads leading into Washington that as low.
II not lower, rates than maintained four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
years ago would be made for this inaugura-

years ago would be made for this inaugura-
ton.
Not satisfied with this. however. Mr..
Hege succeeded in having extended the
time limit on all inaugural tickets so that
visitors in Washington might remain in the
capital city from March to March IL
Heretofore the limit has been six or seven
days but Mr.. Hege was of the opinion that
1t would be of inestimable value to WASH
ington could the vast army of visitors re-
main over so that the beauties of WASH
ington might be appreciated and the IN
auguration thoroughly enjoyed. For this
work and for the manner in which the COM
mittee has prepared and carried into effect
the plans for the transportation of visitors
it has been complimented not only by the
members of the inaugural committee. but
by the general public and by the visitors
themselves.
The personnel of the committee follows:
S. b. Hege. chairman.
w. S. Bronson. first vice chairman
w. H. Tayloe, second vice chairman
]. c. Anderson, traffic manager, New \ ork
Ontario and Western railway, New York,
Ny.
C. w. Bassett general passenger agent,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Baltimore, Md.
W b. Bevill, general passenger agent,
Norfolk and Western railway Roanoke. Va
l.. S. Brown. general agent, Southern rail-
way, Washington. d. C.
c. NJ. Burt. general passenger agent, Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, New York,
d. J. Callahan assistant general manager
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany, Norfolk, Va.
w. Fl. Callahan, general passenger agent
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany, Washington, d. c.
W. G.. Coleman, general travelling agent,
Sea board Air Line railway, Washington,
D. G.
D. w. Cooke. general passenger agent,
Erie railroad New York. n. Y.
W. j. Craig, general passenger agent, At
lantc Coast Line, Wilmington. n. c.
George II. Daniels. general passenger
agent, New York Central and Hudson River
railroad, New York, N Y.
l.. z. Farmer, commissioner, Trunk Line
Passenger Association, 143 Liberty street,
New York. n. Y.
H. w. Fuller. general passenger agent,
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, Washington,
d. c.
S. II. Hardwick, passenger traffic man
ager. Southern railway, Washington, ID. C.
c. e. Lambert. general passenger agent,
West Shore railroad. New York. N. Y.
Charles S. Lee. general passenger agent,
Lehigh Valley railroad, New York, n. Y.
T. w. Lee. general passenger agent. Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western railroad,
New York, n Y.
E. J. Lockwood. district passenger agent,
Norfolk and Western railway, Washington,
d. c.
D. B. Martin. manager passenger traffic,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Baltimore. Md.
B. NJ. Newbold, passenger agent south
eastern district. Pennsylvania railroad,
Washington, d. c.
A. l.. Reed, district passenger agent, At
Iantic Coast Line, Washington. d. c.
C. b. Ryan. general passenger agent, Sea-
board Air Line railway, Portsmouth. Va.
w. p. Taylor, traffic manager, Washing
ton Southern railway. Richmond. Va.
E. j. Weeks, general passenger agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
The American Accent.
From tie London Chronicle

From tie LONDON Chronicle
There Is no such thing as the "Amerf-
can accent" except in a few words such AZ
advertisement" wherein America is SUI
perior as to pronuncia ton and practice.
Nor does the Ameriean-hern man talk
through his nose" The real difference that
we all notice is difference in the general
pitch of voice. The American voice Is
pitched in a slightly higher key than the
English: ard here you may find the reason
why the American assfmiIates French so
easily Put roughly. the case Is this: the
Frenchnan talks from his palate, the
American from the top OF his throat. the
EngliShEuan from his chest and the Ger
man from his diaphragm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
HISTORIC SITES.
Marked Many Places of Interest to the
Visitors

The committee on historic sites was added
to the list of inaugural committees of 1905
, and was placed in charge of Mr.. w. p. Van
Wickle, business of the first rank and
an officer of the Washington Board of
Trade. Mr.. Van Wickle and the members of
his committee ascertained the location of all
historic spots in Washington and those of
such significance as it was thought would
be of interest to visitors at the time of the
inauguration. The committee has marked
each site with appropriate sign for the
Information of those who care to read The
work of the committee has been complete,
as Mr.. Van Wickle did not depend upon his
own knowledge or that of the members of
his committee, but solicited suggestions from
the general public to places of historic
interest. The success and Importance of
/ this work will no doubt result in the COM
mittee on historic sites becoming fixture
among the committees that will conduct the
inaugurations to come.
The personnel of the committee follows:
William P. Van Wickle, chairman.
William V. Cox, vice chairman.
Marcus Benjamin. vice chairman.
Max Lansburgh, historian.
George B. Pitts, secretary.
Watson B. Miller, official marker
James o. Adams, VIM. d. Johnston,
John w. Babson. Joseph 1. Keefer.
George w. Baird, Grant Leet,
John A. Baker. H. B. F. Macfarland
w. HI. Barstow, A c. Mclaughlin,
Job Barnard Martin F. Morris,
Victor J. Becker, Theodore w. Noyes,
William w. Birth, A. c. Peale,
Gist Blair, George W. Pearson,
Glenn Brown Thomas F. PendalL
Wuhelmus B. Bryan, John C. Proctor,
Allen c. Clark Benjamin ". Ress,
Walter C. Ciephane, E. D. Shaw,
John F.. Crowell. S. Rush Siebert,
Lewis ]. Davis, A. r. Spoford,
Edward F. Droop, J. Kennedy Stout
Weston Flint Hugh T. Tagsart,
Adam Geib. Richard Weightman.
Alexander r. Hagner, Henry A. Willard.
Lewis s. Hayden, John l.. Writ,
James F. Hood, John M. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
COMMITTEE ON LAMENTATIONS.
Men Who Arranged for Various Mat
ters Of Importance.

The committee on illumination. under Mr..
Bernard r. Green, has worked up to the
very last moment, and. assisted by gen.
erous appropriation from the inaugural
committee, has perfected what probably Is
the most elaborate scheme of artificial light
ins- ever attained In Washington. Mr.. Green
ana his helpers have arranged for man.
moth searchlights which will be directed
against the monument and the Capitol.
bringing these giant buildings out In bold
relief against the blackness Of the sky.
When all arrangements for the city's illu-
minatian had been completed It was discov-
cred that no provision had been made
for lighting the court ef histegy" and tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Bernard r. Green,
Chairman Committee on Illumina II

illumination had been completed.
The personnel of the committee follows:
Bernard +. Green, chairman.
j. Nota McGill. first vice chairman.
Capt. George w. Baird second vice chair
man.
Philander Belts, secretary.
Walter c. Allen. j. 3. Lambie,
William f. Bleo. John Fl. Lloyd,
Frank S. Bright. F. S NARROW
Joseph L. Burket, Geo. W. Maynard,
VIM. a. DeCaindry, u. r. McComb,
l.. h. DesseZ, Carl Messer
Pickering Dodge, James ODonneT,
p. l.. Dougherty, f. NJ. Padelford,
w. I. Galliher, VIM. III. Parsons,
John r. Galloway, J. E. Powell
George Gibson, w. II. Rapley,
c. Z. Glenn A. S. Riddle.
d. w. Harding, Rumsey w. Scott,
f. S. Hight, l.. f. Sinclair
Joseph S. Hill, j. l.. Smithmeyer,
Conway b. Hunt, II. II. Twombley,
w. H. Hoeke, Elliott Woods,
j. c. Hornblower, j. E. MCDOWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
Will Have Charge of Dance Program
and Other Matters.

The floor committee is headed by Mr.
Corcoran Thorn. The promenade and the
actual arrangements of the ball is charged
to this committee, which will work tomor-
row night under the general supervision of
the chairman of the inaugural committee
This committee is working in conjunction
with the other committees concerned with
the ball with the result that harmony is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

The nersonneI of Il
Corcoran Thorn 81
Col Thomas w 6,
Anthony G Addison
Arthur ID. Addison.
A. ID. Albert. ir.
f. r. Alexander.
Edgar Allen
Eugene Y Allen.
Alfred Allmuth
Cant Reni Alyord-
Vim T. Ambrose
Cant + Anderson
ion. w n Apaar.
son
Waiter 9 Andrews
E,neepe y Arnold
Mablon Ashford
George & Aukam
Edward 6 RaiIev
('barIas A RaEer
CHARLES A Rall
NJ paIi,,rar
"a Royna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

Chairman Committee on Souvenirs and Tickets.
photograph 10y Rice.l
the inaugural bah. These souvenirs sur
pass those issued -four years ago. both in
and attention to detail.
printing of tickets for the several inaugural
functions where tickets are required.
The personnel Of the committee follows:
+. B. Mcclure, chairman
A. ]. Parsons vice chairman.
W c. Fischer, Thomas Nelson Page,
John r. Hill, Thomas ]. Sullivan.
r c. Johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
SOUVENIRS AND TICKETS.
Those Who Attend the Ball Will Use
Work of This Committee.

The committee on souvenirs and tickets
f. headed by Mr.. Frederick B. Mcguire, an
art connoisseur and personal friend OF
General Wilson, chairman of the inaugural
committee. Mr.. MCGUIRE and his assistants
procured designs and. after having the APP
proval of the inaugural committee. had en-
grayed a beautiful pamphlet souvenir for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
SUPPER COMMITTEE.
Arranged for Important Feature of
Inaugural Ball

The committee on banquet, of which Mr.
Edward McCauley is chairman, has ar
ranged the menu for the inaugural ball
supper and completed the arrangements for
this branch of the Official celebration. Mr..
McCauley advertised for bids to award con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
John F.. wilkins,
George A. King

George A King John F. wilkins,
W. S. Knox, c. c. Willard,
4 A. Lambert. Henry A Willard,
s. p Langley. Joseph F. willard,
John Z. Larner. Gen. @. b Williams,
Col. &. H. LAUGH William II. Wilmer,
heimer, \. \. Wilson,
Blair Lee. Fred II. Wilson,
w S Leih jesse r. Wilson
r. F leighton. J z. Wilmer
Francis Lcupp. George Wise,
Abraham Lisner. Simon Wolf,
William Loeb il. CEas l.. Woodbury.,
Charles g. Long. Levi Woodbury..
Francis Il. Lcomis. Gen Maxwell Van q.
A. NJ. Lothrop. Woodruff,
JudSon w. Lyons. :. w Woodward,
j. n MCCammon. W. c. Woodward,
Mai G /, McCawley A s. Worthington,
John McElruy. Carroll u. Wright,
F. b Mcclure Robert j. Wynne,
W. c. Mcintyre. James r. Young.
David r Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
jealousy.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Yorick Hamnn-"So Hamlet Fatt has had
q cigar named after him, hey?"
Susan Brett--"Ycpp."
Yorick Hamm-"Well. il it don't draw
any better than he does it'll b. . bun
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

NAA' iNAt Jl1oAl IotlilIlil L
liability will be very
e committee follows:
lirman.
mons, vice chairman.
Woodbury. Blair,
G.. Beale Bloomer,
VIM. w. Boarman,
p. A. Bowen. jr.,
Andrew Y. Bradley.
Edward c. Brainlrd,
E. c. Brandenburg,
Capt. L. NJ. Brett.
Lieut.. NJ. l.. Bristol,
Alexander Britton.
Col. G. S. BromweIl,
Chaplin Brown.
Cuthbert b. Brown,
George w. Brown,
VIM. l.. Browning,
Joseph Fl. Bryan,
Fred II. Bugher,
Barry Buckley,
Lieut.. r. G. Bulmer,
Charles S. Bundy.
N. Landon Burchell,
Royal Z. Burnham,
Capt. A. w. Butt,
James F. Carlin,
James N. Carlisle.
J. NJ. Chamberlain,
Fred f. Chaplin.
Thomas M. Chatard.
John J. Chew,
Robert 8. Chew.
Robt. 8. Chiffon. jr.,
Melville Church.
Allen c. Clark.
Charles 8. Clark.
VIM. Nick. Clayton,
Thomas A. Clayton,
Alan o. Clephane.
Walter c. Clephane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

presidential reviewing stand. The matter
was brought to the attention of the inau-
5000 was voted for this purpose. That same
day an army of electricians began work
the court of history and its environs, and
the following morning the scheme for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
ON COMFORT AT BALL.
These Men Will Look Out at Ball
Room Tomorrow Night.

The committee charged with providing
for the comfort of guests at the inaugural
baD is headed by the same chairman who
served four years ago. Maj James E. Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Edward McCauley,
Chairman Committee on Banquet.

tracts for the service, and is supervising
the construction of temporary kitchen ad
jacent to the pension building
Personnel of the committee follows:
Edward McCauley. chairman.
Thomas NJ. Chatard. vice chairman.
Oscar j. Ricketts,, secretary.
Charles Bispham. b. R. RUSSELL
Arthur Blanchard, c. Peyt0n Russell,
H. P. Burney, Nathan Stein,
Norman Gait. Wolcott Tuckerman,
Benjamin HELEN, A. C. Tyler.
Ralph Jenkins. Horace Ward
Chas. Old. Lee, IT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
STREET DECORATIONS.
Dazzling Bits of Color All Over Town
Arranged by These Men.

The work of the committee on street
decorations has been more extensive than
at previous inaugurations. Its chairman,
Mr Frederick D. owen, has devoted all of
his time for two months and more in ar
ranging the many details. drawing plans,
making trips to ST. Louis, and attending
TO sundry other duties all of Which have
resulted in an harmonious display of color
ali along the line of march and in the con-
struction of the court of history" which
is composed of statues and plaster works of
art donated TO the Inaugural committee and
to the citizens OF Washington by the mana
gers of the recent Louisiana purchase ex-
position.
Mr.. owen was allotted sum for expend-
lures which was far below the estimate
which he had made hut with this money
lie has worked earnestly, judciously and
economically and has been rewarded by the
unanimous communication of the people
upon display which is not only pleasing
and artistic. but significant, and which to
great degree Will he permanent. Through
the efforts of this committee flags and
bunting have been loaned by the United
States government and chests and boxes III
every navy yard along the eastern coast
have been unpacked and all material of
decorative nature loaned, that the avenue
and the court of history might wear gala
dress on March J. 1905
The court of history was evolved four
years ago. when Mr.. owen, not then serv-
ing as a chairman of a committee, obServ-
ed the beauties of the court of honor
and later saw them all destroyed to remain
but a memory 10 those who viewed them
He thereupon determined that If possible a
different result would be accomplished at
the next inauguration, and in this he has
succeeded. The works of art and plaster
decorations from St Louis represent an ap-
proximate value Of $ltnGOu Almost every
article is Of such character that il can be
preserved. and II = the intention of Mr.
Owen and the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. Col. Bromwell. to
set up the statues III the various parks of
the city and use the other alegoriCal and
significant specimens for the permanent
decoration OF the city, so that the inaugU-
ration of Theodore Roosevelt Will be con-
stantly recurring 10 those who are resi-
dents of the capital city and TO those who
may visit Washington il the years TO come.
M. owen IS also responsible for originating
the idea of permanent convention hall,
and several months ago he completed ten
tatiye plans for a mammoth auditorium in
which inaugural balls and great national
conventions might he held
The personnel of the committee follows:
Frederick u. owen. chairman.
William V. Cox vice chairman.
William p. Van Wickle, second vice chair
man.
Edward T. Bates. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

Chairman Committee Transportation.
Philadelphia and Reading railway, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
James r. Wood. passenger traffic man
ager Pennsylvania railroad, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

Henry o. Hall.
Edwin A. Hill.
II. l.. Hodgkins.
George G. HouSh,
Gaillard Hunt,
AipheUs Jones.
Major |. VIM. Littell,
John l. LOOMS,
+. l.. Masqueray.
Leslie +. McCleary,
Ben Miller,
Edward Il. Moore,
J. Henry MoSer.
Lawrence O. Murray,
stephen NJ. Newman,
II. Hobart Nichols,
Charles Niehaus,
George z. Pitts,
T. Z. Randall.
Henry w. Samson,
Edward S. Smith,
+. G.. Smith. ir.,
Charles NJ. Staley.
George o. Totten. jr.,
Philip Walker.
Francis Il. Wheaton,
Mark Wilmarth.
John l. Writ.
William ID. Writ,
Elliott Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

Reception Committee Arranged Many
Details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03


it was able for the
lie committee follows:
II. chairman.
ice chairman.
. secretary.
George K. Lewis,
Lieut.. c. A. McAllis-
ter,
Lieut.. r. Mclean,
Major VIM. a. Mann,
John j. Martin,
Capt. VIM. b. Martin,
n. Allen Merritt,
Harrington Mills,
j. r. Pitman,
A. j. Poston,
r. A. Pyles,
Arthur Z. Randle,
William Sacks,
Nicholas H. Shea,
Henry Sherwood,
Fred S. Smith,
Walter a. Smith,
Horace p. Springer,
Orren q. Staples,
John L. Steele,
L. II. Thorp,
Col. n. b. Thurston.
Capt. J. S. Tomlinson.
Erastus j. Turner.
Richard J. Watkins,
Hanson E. Weaver,
George 3. WEIGH,
Charles L. West,
William A. White,
Harry William,
Irving l.. Wilson,
Levi Woodbury.,
Henry 3. Wynne,
c. T. Yoder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

George Green, clerk
Louis Amatees,
Percy Ash,
Benjamin f. Barnes
Marcus Benjamin.
Robert K. Bennett,
G. X. Bergman.
Sidney Besseleiver.
Alexander Britton,
George II. Brown,
q. V. Buck,
John ID. Carmody,
Mitchell Carroll.
Edward =. Casey,
Warren r. Chuate,
Il. NJ. Clinedinst.
Woodwork Clum,
Edward II. Comics A.,
Henry T.. Cooper,
Arthur Copeland,
Percy Crawford,
Adolphi de Nesti,
r. A. T. Dunbar.
T.. S. j. Dunbar,
James Earle.
John Paul Earnest.
Frank l.. Evans
Leon L. l.. French,
Henry c. Gauss,
r. +. Gillen.
Andrew y. Graham,
Adolphus Guide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03


assured Mr.. Thorn and his aids will as
slst the members of the reception commit
tee. and in all probability will be very
genial hosts.
The personnel of the committee follows:
Corcoran Thorn. chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's CHILDREN.

the ball, and in their place have been sub
stituted lounges and furniture of every
description so that when guests become
weary with the dance they may rest in one
of the many rooms which surround the
court. The committee also provided hal
boxes, coat racks and in every way pro-
viding in so far it was able for the
comfort at the ball.
The personnel of the committee follows:
jor James E. Bell. chairman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
peafness CANNOT Re oured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way 70 cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian tube. When this
tube is inAamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
IL is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result, and, unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored 10
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inhamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (eauscd by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall 3
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti'
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
FOR SALE.

For sale.-small dry FIR wood, at 1926
per cord. Phone Black 2O61. T. L.
Davidson, Jr., Morningside 1-20tf