davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-27
a wholesome MedieIne.

"A wholesome medicine is Cheer.
And Hone a tonic strong;
He conQuers all who conqOers rear.
Ard shall his days prolong-
a happv heart a cheerful lip.
CONTAGIOUS health beStow
As honey-bees their sweetness SIP
From fragrant flowers that blow
Let cheerful thoughts prevail among
The sons OF men Away.
And signs shall change TO Loves sweet
And nisht to golden day"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-27
rl.nhnne llhratlons.

rbe membrane Of a telepnUne'
Inc ,,hrations are what physicians
wnSS "s,orceS"-that is, they are main
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-27
WHY RACES WERE DELAYED.
Incident Showed Folly Of Present
Automobile Driving

A. F. Macdonald, who recently made
at Ormond, with a 80 H. P. car, five
miles in little over three minutes, is
a prudent, no less than skilled chauf-
fer.
Macdonald has no patience with
reckless motoring. He believes that
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01

Dass q rule. are rather particular
iooi1 -He food they take. All eve the
noSl !" ~ aEing angler fails Usually
un5v9s - Z fers them choice I've BAIT.
Do"n A55out Chadd's Ford, De'e-
County, however, they are 1o- SO
particular, and, IL the isherne- lave
been telling the truth. they have de-
yeieped 4 great fondness or sly 6.
corn. which Is used rs bali To- carp.
a few Grains are strung on each hook
dnl SIS a carp luIa ID bas aTay1
proved effective, But this year the
fisherman IS Just as liabi to ct 2
bass as q carp.-Wes5 Chester Local
News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01
VAR 8EGJN N1 F00TMlI
MgTfeH Nl-l1r as9H

gae moys aa asE ia sao 8,s
e FopuAat -so aalaai
osh s'aln -,nte. wtu osas.
1te's-Coilea dresden, Takes q aola
S. 4ist y Fafala'es.
Eew gark CITY aeeord7 eat TOO
aal aslasltQ we've sua he'd during ea.
season sst losing.
%ia .ea. Hres weaa ac~g.iced
.eaas-s ay isht the s'ao .eoota y.
l3t3 aHla tha ruUoss ag aa.u.ire.
sfeaj5 iroassed aaat ot a5e previous
year. T3s list gt .es1d appears Else
.MbeFe
The 1-st death Ell record II fan
nine football player occurred during
The season. the victim being Miss Der.
aadette Decker. eighteen wears bib.
daughter Of d leading politician of
CutaberlaBd. Mi.
Iha list Of dead is
james BRYANT truck i'll stomach ta
gam at Florence. lal rfed instant
ly Bliss 6er0aaet Il ra. xar. T,fag EYE
lnjutia received tn sarfmmaga at Gum.
berl&rd MG JOIN &. Dsad.rs. Dia5
OF ceTa BRAT AsnCrraage caused f
game at iewett Civ Conn., atttua
" toetf. Geslh caused ht ,lfimmagu
injuries salem, AEass. 4. Il Figk-
eh. 8ell caused bs Kick 0t bead fn
te13e AT New Orleans La William
? Csc Ieg. Died 5f millrias repa.r.-
while r.rkfiHg opnoreu- f5 4.n-a .-
Buffalo 81. Y scott X
jurie -. IL game III r-rv...a.
Fa. d q EpirDf af Exe+-, v
E Msr aglIs Induced sv fa51rsa.
Joseph fillmore n aTukwonag6 wis
SabEat-l4Vu Fr a%orfhwasta,nr rt
ysts.t@ team. Died afta, r5ua win
.ato tloose. New Y1rF t1r,r. g.,,.sa
= ErtsfEa skull 4r,csra Floosoom-
af1 af FsrmviUe ts Ina7rla. t-
SPINE. Jetr. Naehan poa.5a vrara
Cal Procure IF suIr E.rreop 4
G~orgaara A. C1nu.ig Rta+7s ~ }1
s8r5as .tased ahsoass g9 brain Gar,
Jao5,l. ut 2-lmora ina bed frTm
aeart f8. Y.iB n.aet-ara4 bso~f
gafaes g1firp- ab l.+.a FAN al
resulted q hfe16 .,st70 roofroi1
abandoned IL sebcgi n. sasr.s n s[ots
A.tt4. j. r lii. .ihtE.#. T- .EEE~nf .AE
Xict a5 In IONS .... .aas AK nm,
yam UoEat0l. ~ e.r ,T ma.
treI si.t. f.es.ta U. NrIc-e,.
ke- E~i Ivaa &. --s ,-, ra T.,,n,
Stf ~ ''LH't
VI. oaN .aEt .-i'aSo il. tr'-
fsn tte'
9t-"us y, "aesa 9. laraen #egshs and
81, sc q serious iafary aje q Dot
Ply .iiS season we o. ac arrest lni-
x+taa'le& '1 Ills y,al ~ announced
t!sa entrance i1fA the crusade 10
.AiullFIe ne ef4e.y %ia harnarB Of
'us an e ~ now tlaye1,
1t!t University q aie CITY Of Nea'
re, Lato4gl its ~Ts1aaoe edanc hof,
-!1i' ~ N-1tacfeh, ana t-e Cniver'
s13 y ats3 iFt1'ia ~" stand cona
ln'1ttl u re ELIMINATION Of brp1ality
w tue sf'thtoa even y y means The
4p'-1o, 4. !ooi3aii as t5liege sport.
i'-s ISL g e ofIljhlCries also
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01

The relephnis has come o be Of sz
n tauca IN ah.1. e.. t.a rc-a l5ns and
a~vocatf94s OF tina ..r AZ world. No,
only has 1t an .alrta6 u erf SPACE
the sIperfca- earth. but tie Nor
wlgaa fsharusr d-gr sato t g ocean
DEPTHS 4 line tel homie attgca-
mont BIZ whll. -sl sh Of the az
r-.achIu.s herlirg rl7fs ct uackerci
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01
ESTiH4rE Of ~PosIoFFlcE



S~Fos.uas.a' ea.
4 -orta completes ana
5raeJ - se S-arrr.arv n s,s
geos,r-
'"E '''
'''' A- "e .'. ~" re-, E"af
+ia tn8 June $50. 1901, aas 5V .H
0ucj.0B Of expenses ua-r
/ liaqa7 r. onl rat ,...,A
. ah4t ro-.s..r 4o. ~. .,.,
( do a5e4sI f4rt.h.- III.
needs u# Ia se,.s
Ts4 af.e,-af qsEa4 ~,
I de.9 rnan... 49, .e~
p9rept 5rrr.a Sd e47 #taa te
rent a"usras4atta4 nn kgs 4oe
tH34 81 Ill ~ faarsf,. $50
a1gaoar}a4irrs .Ha4 MA. i. a.f,
s3e5 wha ..s..e an RIA w,
reyt ve.r e44 Hta Use +htr ,,,e
mate |.uhrdtffa3 a,. -a.. San ~eo
clerical force 81 me d-aaarrreTr tborn
FORE r.4 .am4in n-rasEca5fg - u No..
m 6ngtt Pima navf #s.,l re..r
She estimates far fE., r.y+,t .
az ierga-rBa +a.5 ae~,.is.
fna ,N1 mn 81 go
va4p'e apUe5hstatfar III .a--t et7 opr
ooG Thi increase H.. rrs. d FAX ror.
mar rrrv.ff nj VA. ,,-...
what the postal auraoet NJ
the ,oa.t Zane. nj and r-res,.e 80 ~
ttua,es w,9a sr,raaf.aa ..sa.' scos =,
lag.a increase III f1.a imam NJ tho
5eas-.ueal ssa nfis...# toms
tha 7Fa fas --,,.
vice fa1s.er ms9 sarv5na No.
tIus to a-..fnaetsr- ana .bs.r 6rrtl
arf fLe toio-o, +l.e f.,..- ~s-
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01
To PUNISH ove-gR B0Ars.


Crews ,.r.wa g,are-e,1 tpl., -h.,
9,e, W.
- - +A"eAcs'
ie4tLla ~CutleMry las &
--i on me ~CEc'apeake Bay oys
a-e president has bee
'te4 20 ~ tAs relatives OF rae1
AabGhai7d ~"o3J1 fhe " 81 if'
'hC""A 1Fti .oa'i o. t'iieo
Oap1a'H ~ Lst>1t'se8 A'o9aR b
"f1tteE 70 me D9~Aissi71eF o. Ma.
l.e-' a. 5FhiAsfoa Aio 70 A1to-'
icy ,"ei'erai Oatsoh NJ HArflatjts
".ii''E - tue a~nt""clt'es
~ jan Ac~ab@, VII" s3e' rs
~ 4'7' ga Z soeEei bY me G f
~ M91 mas e4e.e sra 4 c'4Ntluhle&
49, ~ S~etlt A1"osef eit 1ect. y
LespoAse 20 "a lhese calls may De
5Vehae S-llleI WI
COON he @s+par7i1e IN 81 10 7oe. az
etylug tAg oyster H1ets INK axansr5
ca .-ra.H ~ajs,sinr the na9 v
tea been a,aa irr q9,9rtv or ior.e
toard rla asai
-2at-s, H.~.s.a .,. r. tG., -.-t, ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01

N-N-.N%ao --"- FIN~N-
Tie Second Secretary III tbe Auer-
a Emba say at ST. Petersburg. Rus-
sia. Robert Woods Bliss. was. attacked
by r6wdieS N one OF the prlncipa.
streets Of the Russian capital aud bad
y beaten IN the early morning hours
before the police rescued lim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01
10 - -. Mrs L.ner

The ae Court Of rhe United
states at AahInEg0u, ID. a. affirmed
me dects. oc the United States Dis
cricr Court Vermont III the case of
Mrs AL4r5 label Rogers who Is nm
der senee Of death in Vermont for
TIE muf3ce # her husband.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01

The f scr ppts III twelve hours Of
work g Jay.
Kin Edward likes nothing better
tca 2 ne or bridge
LHe 9aisar has on only ore occasion
TEL le French capital
Tie Bisaop Of London. Ds. ngran.
rs d@ 9uncing race suicide.
Senator Platt says be intend to die
ais business snit on.
alor Caruso, the famous tenor. is a
tl sack and whltE artist.
ga Roberts ayises at zen minutes
. 3 10Th winter and summer.
he Eing OF srafI in the evening
IS rides IN the palace grounds.
Kg George Ct Greece. it is said,
Bugs MS wife a new frocb every day.
secretary Roots energy ID the state
Department IS astonishing members Of
ae stat.
eph G%hsmherlair. the celebrated
E shlnan, is not a graduate OK any
uaee
z painting Of John G. Carlisle ba
been rcee we'd by the Kentucky Bistor-
Society
3 Tas q member Of Con-
y York ia the Thirty
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01
Rneslan - 80. \ -

a new satirical journal called Iaa
Mitraileuse, appeared IL st. Peters
burg The first number was couhs.
Gated BY the police, who closed tao
offices Of the paper The editor n.
GhibonleH was landed IN prison
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01
Inference

whist wanted lfats 2
funny sigr aieo me near s,sht-
ed devoted ge, as shE HaIe "
dash iowa LndoW 81 a as1i"
able d~cssI mop, WheTe tAe SGD
appeared. inspection proved,
however, st hand were de
sired and teur aginser OF the
sign had left esf CO 4 very wide
open at the top. Kew York Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01

Comments are being made IN 81. ne.
tersburg upon the sudden departure OF
former Viceroy Alexien f0r France at
a time when a court If inquiry has
Just begun to deal with his arrange.
ments IN Manchuria before lhe wal
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01
D. McLeod On lin

Or Mcleod was placed on triaf il
Boston. Mass. il the suit ease fragady
and Nessrs Howard anu Crawford
pleaded guilty 10 completely ID the
death Of Susanna Geary ana wero re.
mauded for sentence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01
Baron Rosen spe5ks

Baron 8osen spoke on Russian free
dom at The American Academy Of Po-
litical an5 Social Science at Philadel.
min Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01

T4a sua narsa az sf@ company California Hs SYRUP CO.
"a printed or me s-o7a q ever PaeAes@ r. .-s Esn-s~e
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01

r9r 81
Fl7f ioI &Iaaa.ss 81. ard
pointed .-a. tssa,aT
95 - SreD.iG- H
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01
ees coYo Ba.t FOR Bass.

r- FOODS brighter snd fastsr colo
arment without ripping aps
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01

The denuins- 6yrur 2fFtgs- is for Sale. tn or....
s'a-kages 0niy, ~ Reliable Druggists every
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-01

' hsy 81. Ou7 los 71. a-ss eafs
. tss 10 i-s-acF 60 y 20 EsG }iZ
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

say. had discarded his cigarette. The
baron wore gray frock suit, and was
drawing comfort and Inspiration from
a black cigar, They We're greeted on
the porch by few newspaper men. TO
whom they bowed geni9lly.
The baron seated himself by Witte' s
side. Nabakoff, with a black portfolio
in his hands. which contained the an
swer of the Cars government to the
Mikado's peace terms, ascended, in
front, by the chauffeur. The machine
moved off.
Just at that moment the black auto
mobile containing the Japanese ENJOYS
and III. Sato dashed by on their side of
the road.
The countenances of the japanese en-
Voys indicated deep concern as they
entered a huge, black touring car In
front of the hotel shortly after
Q clock. Baron Kumora, in black derby
hat and black frock coat. and NJ. Taxa
hira, in gray. looked neither 90 the
right nor 10 the left as they passed
through the hotel lobby and between the
small column of curious sightseers
There was not the customary situation
as they steamed away, with Mr.. Sato,
their spokesman, in the front seat.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

showing The Ambulance Corps was
headed by Lieut.. Warren Fales, the of
ficer who was so painfully burned about
the head, face and neck, while supeFin-
general hospital on Monday last.
Captain Fox's battery of artillery
never looked better. The men in II had
10 work hard after they reached Wash
ington yesterday afternoon, because
most OF the guns had to be put to-
gether again, having been taken apart in
70 the city. The horses also had TO be
hitched 10 the harness This work was
done in remarkably short time.
March TO the Armory.
After :he review. the soldiers marched
past the Sherman statue and proceeded
down Pennsylvania avenue 10 the Cen
ter Market ArmoTy. where they were
dismissed by their company command
ers. 4 large crowd had assembled at the
entrance OF the place. and as each SOL
dter marched out he was met by some
young man or pretty girl. who swung
on 10 his arm and welcomed him home
Thus the most successful encampment
of the District militia was brought to a
close. The efficiency OF the citizen-sol-
dtery today is at q higher standard than
1t ever was since its organization. The
men are hardened and trained for all
kinds OF service, and If a call for sol
diers came tomorrow, a better brigade
than that commanded by General Har-
ries would be hard TO find.
General Harries had but one regret
The encampment was of too brief dura-
ton. This winter he will make ener-
getic efforts TO have Congress make
larger appropriation for the District
militia, and viii make the next encamp-
meut of two weeks or sixteen days du-
"a ton. In speaking OF this phase of the
affair. General Harries said today:
The soldiers learn many things in
q 2 m ten Ga hi
would be OF service to them In actual
warfare. This year they had but little, If
any, time TO put TO practical use the
hundreds Of things they learned from
the instructors. Colonel Brett, Colonel
Biddle. and Captain Koester. Next year
We'll have more field work"
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
Plenty of Fun Before
Tents Were Pulled Down

The people Of Harpers Ferry were
sorry TO see the guardsmen leave The
town viii be quiet now that the soldiers
have broken camp. The mi1itiamen had
everything their hearts could wish for
In Harpers Ferry, and that accounts for
the fact that every night there was Il
rush To the tents of all the first ser
geants OF the companies 10 get passes
out Of camp. Almost every church in
Harpors Ferry or Bolivar Heights gave
fairs or bazaars IN honor of the guards
men, AT the Hill TOP House two
dances We're given. One took place on
Saturday night. and enlisted men and
officers danced until the wee sma' hours
OF the morning On Monday the dance
arranged by Mrs. Joel Hillman. of
ficers
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
DIED.

FORD-Departed this life at her residence,
l40 d street southeast treaT). Thursday
August TO- 1905. JULIA :. FORD aged
SeTenty-seYen years
Funeral services Sunday August II AT
EbeneZeT Methodist Episcopal Church corner
Fourth and ID streets southeast, at 2 p. m
Relatives and friends are cordially invited
Il
EYRNE-On Saturday. August l2. 1905. al
4:90 a m. at 1873 street southeast, STAT
FORD BLAINE BYRNE. child of Charles
r. and Nina Blaine Byrne. aged sixteen
months.
Funeral from residence. Monday, August
IL at 10 a. m. Funeral private It
FROsT-On Thursday. August TO- 1905. at
& o'clock m, at East Falls Church. Va.
EDMUND LEE FROST. youngest son of
J. w, Frost and Eliza A. FROST. aged twelve
years
United Brethren IN Christ. corner North Capt.
tol and streets northwest, Monday. August
Il, 1905 at 30 p
baltimore and New York papers please eopy)
II
LAIsEoP FTldqy T16ay Augqs; Il 1so5 at 80
Mrs J. Sylvester Phillips,
Funeral services at her late residence. 1921
Connecticut avenue. Monday. August i. az
10 4
please copyD aul2-2t
sIMoNs-On Friday, August II. 1905. 81
2:l5 p. m. at his residence, i2i Massachusetts
avenue northeast. ADELEERT b. SIMONS.
Funeral from late residence, Monday, Au-
gust II. al O'Clock. Interment private. II
ZURKoRsT-On Thursday. August 10. 1905.
a. Eempviile, Nova Scotia. GRACE Nj. ZCR-
HORST. daughter Of George p and Elizabeth
Zurhorst. aged fifteen years.
Funeral from family residence, g03 Third
street southeast, Sunday, August 49, 1895. at
/ p, II. an friends invited 10 attend. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
Japanese Prepared to
Celebrate Peace Soon

Of the Exchange Telegraph Company.
at St. Petersburg. wires that dispatches
from the front say that Field Marshal
Oyama and Prince Kanin, the japanese
cavalry commander. accompanied by the
American, English. and French military
attaches. with the Japanese army. have
arrived at Chantufu with the reported
object of making preparations in anticl-
patton OF the ceremonies which will fol-
low the declaration OF peace.
The Japanese have repaired the rail
way to the north of Chantufu in order
10 facilitate the expected meeting BE-
tween Field Marshal Oyama and Gener-
al Linevttch, the Russian commander
in-chief.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
DEATH OF MISS zURHORST
GENERALLY REGRETTED
She Passed Away in Nova Scotia After
an Illness of Several
Months.

The death in Kempville. Nova Scotia,
on Thursday of Grace Marie Zurhorst
has been learned with deep regret by
her young friends. She had been in
Nova Scotia several months trying 10
regain the health lost through an Illness
which began last winter
It is expected the body will be brought
to Washington some time tonight. and
funeral services viii be held al o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Zurhorst, 233 Third street southeast
The Rev, DR.. Evans. pastor sf the Met
ropolitan Church Will conduct the ser
vices.
Miss zurhorst had been in excellent
health until last winter, when she suffer
ed an attack OF pulmonary trouble. from
which she never recovered. In the hope
of receiving benefit she went TO Falls
Church, Va, and other places where
1t was thought pure air would do much
to restore her. and finally she was sent
north. She was in her fifteenth, year
and was extremely popular with the
young people of Capitol Hin.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and H
SIS NV: Rev. Samuel II. Greene, D. D.,
pastor.-9;3a Am, Sunday school, P II. Bris-
tow, superintendent. Public worship. with
sermons by Rev. c. a. Barbour. D. D., of
Rochester, N Y, Il q and p. N.
Teachers Bible Club. Thursday. pm.
Church prayer meeting, 8 pm. Endeavor
pm. All are cordially Invited II
sEVENTH-DAY ADYENTIsTs-'.The Test
Of the Ages" On Sunday. az 7;3o pm, an
the Tent, on the corner Of 18TH and B SIS. Sc.
by J. s. Washhurn. Every text mention
ing the first day Of the week VIII be read
The question. Has the Sabbath been changed
from the seventh TO the first day OF the
week p win be answered Meetings every
evening next week, Saturday excepted: sub
jects: THE Dying Thief ," The Rich Man
and Lazarus The Transfguratior,' = who
Changed the Sabbath 80 etc. Take Lincoln
park cars get Off at Lincoln park. Come
early. 1t
CATHEDRAL CLOsE-Open-ai service sun
day, 4,30 p. m. Rev. c. C. Pierce. Chap
lain T. S. Army, viii preach. Special cars
32d st. It
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist:
hall 1902 I4tn st. NV; services, Sunday II
an. Subject Mind. !" Wednesday. 8 m
Reading room. Traders Bank building 10th
St and Pennsylvania ave. II
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church of
Christ. Scientist. corner 18th and r sts. NV.
Service. Sunday, II an. Subject Mind"
Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday. pm
Public cordially invited. All seats free
Reading room in the Traders National Bank
building, corner Pennsylvania ave. and 10th
ST. NV. It
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
Keeping Wires Hot.

The Russians. on the ether hand, have
kept the wires hot Both parties are re-
eeiving enormous masses of mail, and
the postothce officials at Portsmouth
have found it necessary to put on TWO
special carriers for the exclusive hand
ling of 1t. The day here has been In
sufferably hot ard close, with per
feet plague of mosquitoes TO add 10 the
discomfort.
Members of both suites have allowed
themselves to express in no uncertain
terms the wish that the seat OF the con-
ference might be transferred 10 some
more comfortable and convenient place.
for, while the hotel management has
grappled manfully with the task OF
meeting all their wants, neither The
hotel itself nor Portsmouth offers the
facilities that would be available In OF
near a larger town.
The distance from the navy yard Is
beginning TO be regarded as a greater
Inconvenience every day. Even by au-
tonobiie the drive is hot and dusty
While by coach it Is slow and tedious In
addition BY way of improving matters
In this respect the Russians asked yes
terday that the Dolphin be brought up
to the navy yard and that more launch
es be placed at their disposal. This
was done today. six midshipmen from
Annapolis having been sent 10 take
charge OF the launches.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative IN Atlantic City is John
Z. Benson, general manager OF the
Resort Advertising Company, Bartlett
building, North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues. All advertisements will be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at the home
office of The Washington Times. Cata-
Iogues and Booklets upon application
Business Office or The Washington
Times
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
Greeted the Guardsmen.
MARRIED.

-O'NEILL-At the Cathedral
al Baltimore. on Wednesday. August D.
1905. by the Rev. Father o. Donovan, JAMES
P. CRAWFORD and ELIZABETH l.
O'SEILL4 both Of Washington D. G, II
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
DIsLIKED THE SUGGESTION.

Jorkins-My dear. wish you wouldn
sing that song about Failing Dew"
Mrs. JcTkins-Why not?
JOrlIins-lt reminds me too much of the
house rent-London Tit-Bits
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
GIJARDSMEN WERE
GLADLY WELCOMED
All Cheared When Johnny
Came Marching Home"
ENCAMPM MENT A SUCCESS
Citizen-Soldiers Profted by Instruc-
tious and Experiences Received
on Bolivar Heights.

After ten strenuous. yet beneficial.
days on Bolivar Heights. w Va. the
fifteen hundred or more members Of the
District militia returned 10 Washington
yesterday afternoon. where they were
dismissed after review and dress parade
on the White Lot. Ten thousand or
more mothers. wives. sWeethearts.
brothers. sisters, and friends assembled
around the ellipse to witness the drill.
Camp Ordway passed into history [
o'clock yesterday afternoon. by which
time all the tents had been rolled up and
the pegs neatly piled. The regiments
were assembled on the parade grounds
where speeches or congrdtulatory
character We're made by Colonel Urell
regiment. after the cheering had
ceased. the battalion commanders ad-
dressed their men. and later the cap
tains spoke to their companies. The
more. Prof Mcleod. OF the bri-
gade band, had his organization play
The "Star-SpangIed Banner" and the
huge flag III front OF General Harli les
tent was lowered 10 the ground
The march TO the station was then
begun General Harries. the brigade
band, the members of the staff and the
Second Regiment. embarked on the sec
Ond section of the train the first section
having been loaded with horses and the
raphernalia of the battery OF artii-
lery.
Greeted the Guardsmen.
The second section pulled into the
freight station at New York and Florida
avenues northeast, about 20 o'clock A
large crowd OF admirers of the guards
men were on hand to welcome the re-
turning soldiers. The Second Regiment
and band disembarked and moved out
to North Capitol street and New York
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

he. too, avoided the necessity OF re-
turning sautations, The ENJOYS re-
turned from their drive shortly before
o. They went at once to their apart
ments, where they dined with all the
members OF their suite and We're not
seen again during the evening.
The higher officials of the Japanese
delegation were equally invisible, but
several of the less important members
wandered about the hotel Verandas and
corridors in the afternoon, and seemed
to be in the best of spirits. Mr.. ko-
Irura came down to dinner alone, and
almost had finished his meal before he
was joined at the table by one OF his
secretaries.
1t would be as easy to read mean
ing in a stone as to form any definite
oninion from his face. He came and
went small. unassuming, almost self
affacing, with nothing IN expression or
manner to suggest that the destintes or
i nation rested even remotely III his
hands He dispatched lengthy cipher
CRblegram to Tokyo after he had re
ceived word from NJ, Witte that he
would be glad TO renew the conference
il the morning, but this was the irst
Sign of active communication with the
Japanese government that has been
shown since yesterdays meeting ad-
1Curned
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
Spencerian
Business College.

Win the new Management OF the spen-
cerian give away absolutely free typs-
writers. books. tuitions, and situations?
Gail. phone, or write Mr. or Mrs l. P W
Stiehl, Principals SttehFs SpencsrIan Bust
ness College, corner 9th and SITS. NV,
Washington. .. c.. for Forty-flrst annual
Announcement. Sixty, free. Home-Study Ez-
efeises IN Penmanship, and how 70 get the
most or the best instruction for the least
expenditure Of tiEne and money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
EDUCATIONAL
Booklets and Cataloe1es

Regarding information about the fol-
Loving institutions win be given on
application at the Business Ofice of
this paper.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Chase's Reopens Next Monday After
noon. Daily matinees. % cts. Evenings.
% and so cts.