davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Real Estate Wanted.

XETANTED.Ts buy number 81 proper 80 ue.e-n,s ln-
w Island be cheap enough 20 ne plsa.e,r ard
vestmsnts WIN not Be inseeese 5nless Sbsrs o.
price are attractive. IMMEDIATE. Box % 1A'S -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

7 ARGE. WELL. APPOINTED
IL dignified teaching purposes.
ing room. Attendance. Good
Studio Building. 81 West ed.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Real Estate.

has grown to such an ex-
tent that we are now
building ten buildings IN
Chicago, two in Philadel-
phia, five In Washington
and eleven in New York,
and it is true of our work,
as it is of all work by Or
ganization, that the more
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Furnished Apartments to Let

I -ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. APARTMENT; private
L. bath; with without meals: including meals Two
S26 weekly: one SIS. ALABAMA. IS East 11th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

BENNINGS SUM1fARIES
1sE . n.oF I& sn4s %
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

& Louis
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

s. Valentine easily best. !
k1s race.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

hdd Nellie Burn made ground from bad beginning
-tnA Winner brf Z by -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

Azeifns in hand all through the stretch. Sufnce
race Lochinvsr stopped after forcing the pace
CD RACEs-Far rnaIien two years DID, $500 add
- easily. Tine 1915. Winner br g, by Atheiing-Ths
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

stopped
winner b G by IIinyar -BraceIet - ~ eOE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

had OF Paeon
stretch, suffered the
u fme n. J.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
Ser scipihtiaite sbnfmann.

en- Ser YerIon bes 294 Yfunb piec
genben ShuBmannes Don bat @uitrus
lien elm unifum aufsupeiien, auf oas
es ni9t penig ftols lit. S6ubmunn
Don lit Bel bieier 2~eibesfiae, pie peis
lanb Cir Sobn Janitaff unb anbere in
glei9em Sinne setpidtise YeriDnli9z
feiten, boiler 2~uitigfeit rnb S9erSe.
Sir ben 2otalreporterift feline selegent=
li9e 8erne5muns als 3euge Elm pdbs
req Set. oils er jinsit pcr elmer @nz
quetentommifiion Iber Den ftG0tii9en
@ertebr pernommen tpur Be, gab er II. 81.
au Brotofpa: Gr uno anbere S9ubs
leute piiroen i'm Sienite Ser Sronune
bes Strabenperfebrs ni9t ielten BON
frafeeligsn 2euten %seGrgert. .Wds
perfteben sic inter frateelisen 2emz
tsn2" fragile elm MitslieO oes IusS
f9uFes, oas i'm @u9fe Suridgeblieben
mar. ,&leine aerle bon ungefGhi
Sbrem 9epi9t." perfebte, obne iid)
lanee 81 beiinnen, Der S6ubmann unO
fiigte nit pbiloiopbif9er &ube bin3u:
Sc grDBer un0 f9perer Die Meni4en
iino, bsfto freunbli9er unb riidii9ts@
boiler fino tie aepObnli9." Sas fleine
&ommifiionsmitgliso idpieg, uno es
1T bis6er ni1t befunnt ~getporoen, mas
es ii9 iber ben beriibmten biten
S6ubmann geod9t bot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
@sruAGnm DIR possI.
SsiH, asnfHasem Der ssabruns MUIR Den Gisp
OieuIth.

4sin Auftnsem Der Stabrune MUIR Den Gispt
oteuItb.
DAB bic 9eier fi6 % iammeln, mo
oas aas lit, peib je0er, barber aber,
pie fie es finoen, finb Die Meinuneen
setbeilt. @isle meinen, fie piir0en
our9 ben 9eru9iinn oorauf aufmerf-
fam gema4t. Sas ftebt jeoo9 peoer
nit Dem anatomif9en 8au oes Sc
ru9sorgans nod nit ben 2ebensse>
~tpobnbeiten bes &onoors unb Der onz
oeren @eier i'm @inflang.
Man tpeiB, oaB Die 9eier, I'm ibre
Habrung 81 finoen, in 9Oben ~freiien,
tpobtn no6l faum cine Spur oes Mas=
geru9es gelangt, 0 mo- aus aber Elm
tpeiter ueberblif iiber ous 3ano uno
oas 2uftmeer setponnen miro. Die
Qugen Der geisr iin0, ipie iene Der an
oeren &aubpDgel. uusge5eihnet. 60
Elm @eier fiebt 5peifeaos Elm unter ibm
lteeenoes Qas. Sobalo or es %erfennt,
ftir5t er iia altf Oiefes berub. gr fiebt
aber audi anbere, in ni9t anSugrober
@ntfernung freiienoe @eier. 8emerft
er, oaB ii9 elm FOLDER plDBli9 berabz
itiir5t, 10 bentt er ii9, Dab bort mas
gu kulen lei. fliest bin unb seieat fiA
gu lenem.
gs gtbt ieoo6 cine 9ruppe BON 0Dz
geln, incline ii9 oes @eru9finnes gum
Nuffinoen Der Nabrung beoient, NAM
lid Die fliigenpien &ipi auf Neuiee=
lamb. @ei oieIen @0geln lieaen oie
NaienIO9er, ni9t pie lei anoeren @D>
geln binten an Der SberIeite oes Sbers
i3nubels, ion1ern gang BORN an beiien
Spige, unO Spar an Der Snnenfeite
oes BEL ibnen iebr lungen S9nabels.
Die 2ebensgepobnbeiten bes &ipi
Seisen. Dab sr feline Nubrung nit 9ilfe
feines 9eru6sorgans auffin0et. @r lit
Elm nGhtli6er @ogel uno. bat siemli9
feline Nugen, Die ibn ipobl taum in Den
Stano ieben peroen, feline 8eute CUR
Naat5eit gu erbliden. gr lebt bon
WIrmern, Snieften un6 Snieftenlars
ben. gr ftredt feinen langen S9nabel
m GrolO9er, 5lpii9en Steine uno- in's
Moos, bleibt offenbar pitterno, cine
5eitIung ~regungslos uno fu9t, tpenn
er etpas Sbbares eero6en bat, oieies
gu erfufen unb gu perf9luden. Sus
rubige Stebsn nit in ben 8ooen elm
gsienttem S6nabel lit etpas bem
8ifpi gang gisentbimli9es. &ein ans
oerer @ogel bat Oiefe 9%epobnbeit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
5~rr(trmtbrit orr ginosr.
DsangsInoe Reorganization oer 0eoanfen eta
&emn,niB in ocr G6uIe.

3erftreutbeit lit teinestpegs eine
Gbdrdtteranldge, ipnoern cine naf
uno na3 angenommene @igenart, fir
Die ~aqer0ings mebr ober min0er Gleiz
sung oa5u i9on pprbanoen mar. Ger
ftreute &inOer sdblen te~inesipsgs gu
ben Seltenbeiten. Sin fol9es 9ino lit
INNER nit fi9, itatt nit Der nmgebung
bef9aftist. Stu~noenlang permas es,
tpenn es ni9t gsitDrt miro, arf einem
Sled gu iiBen nit ausorudsloien @uz
gen, Obne 81 ieben uno gu bOren, mas
in Der Hunoe porgebt. &uft man es
on, 10 ~anttpprtet es entfpeoer qar ri9i
ooer es gi6t cine pertebrte Mnttpprt, Die
Seigt, Dab IS Den Sim Der InreOe
ni4t erfaBt bat. Sb5par ni6t ounm,
begreift es beim 2ernen bel i9perer als
oas tpeniger beeabte, oo6 ni9t ger
ftreute Sinh. Gs lit ~teinespe9s oenfs
faul, aber feline @eoanfen iino INNER
anoerspp. Sn Der grfiauns ieiner
Sblieeer eiten lit es ungenou, na9z
ldfiig. Gs persibt ieOen Quftras, Den
man ibm ert6eilt, o6ne an Geod6tniB
f4tpd9e gu leioen. Gan5 i'm @egen=
tbeil; GENTLE Sinse fin0 in ieinem
9irn ipie e~ingeprdst, hi iino IS gs=
p0bnli@ iol6e, auf ole @ltern unb
Gr5ieber teinen @ertb legen. 8eim
4n5ieben in Ser Sriibe lit es i'm itanos,
mn nit einem betleioeten 9ube einfo6
iiBen gu blei6en Il. T. N. ODD = tper
fennt fie ni6t, ois traurige Sfald ser
@epflogsHheiten- 5eritreuter &inOer2
4u Dies lit, penn ni9t cine trantbafte
nrfa9e berliegt, mas unter ~umftGnOen
ia audi Der SAL fem fann, nur auf
mangelnoe &on5entratipn Der @eoan>
fen suriidaufiibren. Sas Sinh lit elm,
fa4 bon S-iib an ni9t oaran 9ep0bnt
fporoen, feline @eoanten 81 iammeln,
bas 1T auf feline uusenblidli9e Sez
I6Gftigung gu ton5entriren. GbroniId
seritreute &inber iinb INNER elm 8e=
pets Oafir, oab fi9 Die nit ibrer Quf=
fi6t betrauten Yeripnen niht entipres
demo nit t5nen bef6dfttgt BADEN. Man
fonte elm jsoes &ino BON flein auf od>
ran gepObnen, Oab es Eel alien, mas es
madt, audi gang Bel Der Sa4s lit.
.3neien 6erren tunn man befunntli6
niat glei6aeitig bienen, ebeniopenig
fann man spei @erri9tunsen eleifSei=
tig oroentli9 nadfommen. Damn ges
itatte man oas 9erum5ieben ni6t.
Was gei9sben ion, mub slei9 gei9e>
ben. Wer flint lit, bat feline Seit CUR
3erftreutbsit. @benfo ioate man bus
MiiBisberumfiBen Der ainoer ni9t
buloen, fonbern INNER bafir forsen.
oab fie beiddftigt finb. MiiBigeonJ
lit au9 Der 3%eritreutbeit Nnfang. 9us
tpi9tigfts lit aber, gu periu9en, in ous
@eiftesz unb Gefiiblslebsn oes ainoes
ein3u0rinoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
Mit benz Mutomobil sum siiSpol.

ueber ieinen tiibnen pldn, nit einem
Iutomobil Bis gum Siiopol por5u<
oringen, ma4t Der belgii9e 6orf4z
unssreiienoe 6enrit Nrctotpsti @interei1
fante nd6ere Mittbeilungen.
@on BEN natiirliGen 2anounssz
pldBen Der fiioli9en Meere erftredt fih
na9 ben bisberisen 8eoba9tuneen eth
tpeites Selo slatten Cites, bas Die pos
largegeno obne Spdlten uno Bride
be6edt uno anf6eineno raf9 iiberz
f9ritten perben fann. @nbere sSors
ider, ote BORT tparen, fonnten freili9
ni9t f6nen portpdrts fommer. &apis
tan Scott fonnte rur 10 englii9e Meiz
len tGgli9 init feinen 5unoen snriid>
lesen ur6 mubte u%mfebren, neil er au
perbunsern fiir9tete. Nrctopsfi eluubt
nun, nit einem 8raftpagen sebnmal
10 f9nen fabren su fDnnen. 70 bab bie
Nabrungsmittel rei9en piiroen. Der
Moforpagen fir Die Yolarerpe6ition
pirb einen SUB breite 3doer baben, Die
nit 3eoer bef9ient uno nit ldngen
berporragenoen NGeeln bef9lasen finb.
odmit fte in Dem gefrorenen S9nse
5alt boben. Inter Dem Magen befin,
bet fi9 cine Dirt 2Gufer pie beim fanas
bii9en @6litten; bas 9epiat bes
8agens rubt auf 6ieiem 2dufer, ni9t
auf ben 3Gbern. Sa9berftdnbige be-
ratben jebt Den 8au oes Wasens uno
sic 5siaunesanluge. Sb nun Der 9ol
entbedt. miro poer ni9t. 10 erpartet
man BOD cine grtpeiterung Der gen.
grapbii6en uno pbpffalii9en 8ennts
nife Der 4ntarftts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
@alb aaBe, balb SaIe!

9us &empten i'm baperii6en Resiss
r~ungsbe5irfe S9paben miro Der
rNussburser IbenOaeituns" sei4riez
ben:
Oab es biele &aben gibt, Ole fi9 I'm
CONNER bonn 9aufe e%ntfernen uno I'm
Walbe aufhalten, 1T befannt. Sntes
reliant 1T aber folgenoer San aus Der
Ndbe bon &empten. @on einem aaeins
itehtnoen grDberen 8efibtbum, gang
BON Walo umseben, entfsrnte ii9 i'm
Gribjabr 1905 cine &abe uno febrts
erft i'm 9erbite oes Sabres pieoer Su=
rid. Oo9 fam fie ni9t allein, bradte
ptelmebr nod 5pOlf Sunse NIT. Die
balb 9afe uno balb 3abe fino. Ser
bintere She'll Der Sungen 1T elm aug
geipro9ener 9afe. Die 9interbeine
iin6 biel lGnger dls bic 8oroerbeine,
aud biipfen Die Sunsen pie 9ufen; Der
borOere She'll 1T &abe; aua puben fid
oiefe Sbiere nidt pie 3aben, fonoern
tpie 9afen. Oiefe getpib feltenen Sbiers
finb ieBt gang 5abm eema6t uno err
freuen fia Der beften @eiunobeit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
erinfeelser i'm Sranf-eih.

2aut ser N%uftequng zines Statifti.
fers peroen in paris anein iGglid
$500 5rancs q Tranc elei9 loo
Confines glei9 1913 Gsnts) Srintgel.
Ser geSablt. Sc lit ia audi Elm ean5es
Seer pon IngeiteIten ooer audi Nrbei.
tern aner Dirt, Die bauptId6li9 aui
Srintgelber angeipieien ftnO, pie &en.
ner in Safes, Heitaurdnis unO 9otels
&utf6er, garbiergebilfen, 9ogeni9liss
berinnen, Sausmeifter, gang absefeber
bon BEN Yerfonen, Die aub auf Yoitr.
boires ftiIi6peisenO @nfpru9 erbe.
ben, ME 9rieftrGger, &uti9eni9lae.
Offner, 3ettelaustrGger.
DurHfdnittlid bate na6 Ser Sc:
re4nung bes ansefibrten @eipdbrs.
mannes ieSer BARRIER ober in 9dri;
tpeilenbe Trembe q gentimes tGslif
auf bieie @eiie nfreipiaig" gu ipenOen
sir gang Jranfrei6 ermGbist fieb bel
9ur1fanitt auf brei Gentimes fir
ieoe perfpn tGsli9. Sn Ser Probin;
~erfproert an bas Srintgelo jdbrlid
372.3OO,OOO Srancs, 10 bub i'm @an.
gen 473,4OO,O00 Trancs fir Tranf.
rei9 iGhrlid e%ntfalen, alio Der Febertt;
She'll hes gefammten Staats Budgets
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
i. WerfGuuIthe Erddj

81 wy = -
patient: @i1sn Sic, Serr 0Ottur, elm
Sreunb BON mir meint, bic 4rseneien,
bic sic mir beri9rieben baben, ieien
su braitii9 unb fdarf pifen sic.
fpie er sic nannte2 @inen @iebbpfs
tor! IrSt Omit iurfaitf9em 2G4eIn):
Mber bas brau6en sic ii4 bur9als
ni9t sefanen gu lahen.
= 8ielfeitte. Hi9ter: Worin
beiteht benin eisentli9 Sbre 8ei9dftis
auna9 Strpmer: 8ormittdss thu i9
iunge 9unbe aufpdppeln : / bab'
aleipeil a biere, fiinfe in mein 8ett :
iiber'n Naamittag BIN / inn Prater
als: Dame obne unterleib" duss
a'fteIt unb am Mbenb ma9' | i'm
'@tabtparf briib'n oas Radtiganens
fGluGsen!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

tObssuife brad 5susr aus. SIN Gu
itanb bas gauge Nnpelen in belIsn
5lammen. Der Seuertpebr setane es,
bus Seuer alsbalp auf feinen Serb gu
'bef6rdnfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

3unabme oes 9 ru It
angs. 8tele Sdnetber in England
t%onitatiren, oaB biejenigen ibrer Gunz
ben. Die g(utomobiliften ~eetporoen fin6,
cine 3unahme oes 8ruftumfanses err
fabren, Ole fi9 fir Elm Sabr auf spei
3ou belduft; lie fiibren oies auf Die
intenfiDe Sbdtigfeit Der 8ruftmusteln
fotpie auf oas tiefe Ntbembolen. ME es
oas f9nene Tabren nit fi& bringt, aus
rid. Dies piir6e audi erfldren, tpes=
balb 10 pieIe Perfonen nit f@pa4er
Qunse unb @ruf Die Wirfungen 6es
MutomobiIfports 10 tpobltbdtig em:s
pfin6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

9amburg. Sein 25iGbriges
Subilaum be9ing Der Sournaliit RoOs>
rid Sud- BEL Der @erlassanftalt unb
Srnderei u. g. Dorm. S. S. Gidter).
Oeriel6e mar elm betanntes &ebafs
tionsmitslieb Der alien Samburger
Reform, na9 beren gingang er Bel
benz i'm ielbsn @erlaee erf9einenben
r9amburger Saseblatt" tbdtis mar.
Spater trat err gum 0erl1g felber iiber
uno tpirtte bier bis jebt ununterbro>
diem. - Giner &oblsnsasbergiftuns lit
bier Der paftor emer. S. 9iebDlbt gum
Spfer gefaaen, ipGbrenb feline Satin
mil elmer ~aQerbinss fbperen Grfran=
turg baDontam. = Der Ober3olleins
nebmer Weper befanb fif fiir5li9 25
Sabre am 3olbienit. - 2ebtens bate
Die IN Der gaffamaderreibe 81 im5in<
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

Dteffanii9e 81 n a |.
bpmne 1T bon Jrieori4 Dem Gro:
Zen iomponirt tporben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

Gine Der M o orbei=
ten bes Sabres ITO mar oas Era.
gen bon 5tpei Sdf9enubren.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
Merris & Son
200 MaiA Jfrssf
Feed, Coal, U0od
Orders Promptly Filled
Broom, Factory

Furnishss most of the broon,s TO
the trade In Canon Cisy and the
surrounding foDns
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

l.. D. Schulcr is one of the flower
lovers who usually has a violet in his
shop any winter day, and they arc
grown in his front yard
Winter Flowing.
You know in the middle states for
months at time in the winter the
ground is frozen so deep one could
not get pillow three inches in the
ground
Near Canon City you can see farm
ers plowing most every day during
the winter months and it's very rare
thing that the ground cannot be
worked any day one wants to work it.
Bicycles in Winter.
In the east you know. as winter ap-
proaches the bicycle is nicely oiled
and covered with grease OF some kind
and put away until Spring shaws the
ground out and dries the streets up.
How differently herci
Considering population it is be-
lieved Colorado has more wheeicrs
than any other state. and they are rid
den the year around
Our dry and snowless winters make
the ideal season for the wheclman.
Everybody has wheel It's a bust
ness necessity.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
Little Stories
of the Climate

Straws show which way the wind
blows and it's the little incidents of
everyday life which tell better about
the climate of Canon City and this
part of Colorado than the statistics
however convincing they may be.
The statistics are good and they are
found in abundance in another col
umn but the every day news items tell
the story more plainly. To learn of
the climate of place no better idea
can be gained than by reading the To-
cal paper regularly. The Record has
made speciality of getting items that
apply to the climate.
Here are some interesting things
some of which may have been men
toned in The Record before.
Apples Out all Winter.
Some people here leave their apple
crop out in the orchard all winter.
They gather the fruit and put them
in long piles. Then cover with leaves
and perhaps throw little hay or a
tarpaulin over the top. Here they
are left to the mercy of the weather
and the frost, but some people think
they keep better than in cellars.
w. H. Lagrange of Orchard ave-
nue. is an advocate of this system.
Winter Picnics.
Canon City is the greatest place
for winter picnics in the country
Beats Southern California or Florida.
There are many beautiful picnic
places out few miles in the noun
tains. and people who have the time
spend many day picnicing and en-
joying the sunshine.
They picnic all fall and up into
January and they begin again in Feb
ruary and keep it up all spring and
summer.
New Years day and Washington's
birthday are as popular for picnicing
here as May Day is in the East It's
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

wonderful. You can't half appreciate
it without knowing Colorado climate.
Warden Cleghorn. T. NJ. Harding
and D. E. Gibson will vouch for this
item. Since DR.. Howe went away,
they are leaders of the winter picnic
fashion.
Violets In Winter.
Many Canon people raise violets
and other flowers out doors all winter.
They are usually on the sunny siie
of the house or woodshed or favored
otherwise bv location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
AT COURT OF HISTORY.
Veterans and Children Conspicuous in
the Decoration Scheme.

A very unique and appropriate duty was
performed today in the court of history by
number of disabled soldiers at the invi-
tation of the chairman of the committee on
street decorations, who had the pleasure of
designing the court of history. In addition
to the plaster portraits from st. Louis.
which carry a great deal of meaning and
history in themselves. there added a
new charm to the display by the introduce
ton and of large number of Philippine
bamboo poles, which We're presented to the
inaugural committee by the insular bureau
of the War Department. In accepting this
gift a suitable base had to be designed for
their support and display. In the study a
great many forms presented themselves.
One of the number proposed was finally
chosen. 1t had large. f1arng base for ar
rangement of seat on four sides. A state
shield was placed in the center of the pole
aloft and enriched by groups of palms and
garlands which We're strung from neighbor-
ing poles thereby linking the court into
one harmonious whole, with the national
colOrS at the peak
The question as to who should raise the
flag then came up for consideration, and it
was thought timely and appropriate that q
detail OF Spanish war veterans should have
this honor. An invitation was therefore is
sued to Commander Cox for a detail from
the Col. John Jacob Astor Camp at Soldiers
Home.
1t was then decided also to invite num-
Der of Union soldiers, who appeared in
their regular G. A. r. uniforms, and were
given seats on the sides of the base of the
flag poles. 1nterspersed between these vet
Grams were four children under the age of
twelve, from the public schools These
groups of veterans are under the care and
direction of four members of the committee
on street decorations-Dr. w. D. Writ,
John l.. Writ, r. r. Bennett and VIM
Gutshall-of which Mr.. Frederick D. Owen
is chairman. At the instant of the Presi-
dent taking the oath of office at the Capi-
toll stand. signal was given which was
echoed by a bugler in the center of the
court of history, and simultaneously 'old
glory" burst to the breezes from forty
eight bamboo poles. This idea was inspired
by the opening ceremony of the worlds
fair at st. Louis, when the President
pressed the button in the east room of the
White House, thereby giving the signal
which released the water power of the cas-
cades and hundreds of flags over the build
ings and grounds.
This ceremony is doubly appropriate at
this time, as the same emblems We're raised
over the same statues and bamboo poles
at st. Louis, and again today in front of
the White House, where the first signal
was given by the President almost a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
OUTLINED PLANS.
Special Meeting of the Spanish War
Veterans

There was an enthusiastic meeting of the
members of the Department of the District
of Columbia. United Spanish War Veterans,
last night, al the club house of the vet
Grams, 119 9th street northwest. The front
of the building was handsomely decorated
with the American colors The interior also
presented a pretty picture, being tastefully
ornamented with flags and bunting in honor
of the inauguration of 'Comrade Roose-
velt' and the visiting veterans.
The meeting was called to order by Dr.
S. Clifford Cox, the department COM
mander, who outlined the parade order of
General Chaffee, and stated that the Span
ish War Veterans were to march in the
presidential escort sixteen files front Com
mander-in-chief William E. English and
Commander Cox to march at the head of
the column with a staff comprising the de-
partment adjutant and quartermaster. The
senior vice commander to command the
first platoon, and the junior vice comman-
der the second platoon, the camp colors to
be carried on the left of the first platoon.
Encouraging remarks were made by
Major Fred. s. HOdgson, Captain Lee M.
Lipscomb Captain ]. Lyon King, Captain
d. V. Chisholm and Captain Charles s.
Domer. committee consisting of Chief of
Artillery Herbert w. Meyers and Messrs
Jamison and Hawkins, was appointed by
Commander Cox to receive visiting COM
rades at the railroad depots
Several Spanish war veterans from New
York, Massachusetts, Maryland and other
states called at headquarters last night and
today. Cards for the big camp fire We're
issued today by Commander Cox. The af-
fair will take place Monday evening. at 719
9Th street northwest. and among the In
vited guests are President Roosevelt. the
District Commissioners. Colonel Brodie
Major Llewellyn and the Rough Riders.
Major r. H. Sylvester, chief of police; Chief
Belt of the fire department, prominent army
officers and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
In Memorian,

BoILtR In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear sister. MAUD E. BUTLER. who Departed
TINS life one year ago. March ), 1904
Gone In the best OF her days
Blghted in womanhoods bloom:
Torn from the hearts who loved her
To sleep in the silent tomb;
And we who linger only know
How much we lost year ago.
BY HER DEVOTED BROTHERS AND SISTERS
March 5, 1904, MAUD f. BUTLER the daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. johnson.
In the graveyard softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wnye,
Lies the one We loved dearly
In her lonely. silent grave.
Farewell. dear daughter. may your slumber
Be as gentle as your love,
And when God will call us homeward.
May we meet In heaven above.
BY HER LONELY MOTHER AND FATHER.
cARRIERE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our devoted daughter and sister. GERTRUDE
CARRIERE who departed this life year
ago today, March 4. 1904.
In the graveyard softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave, >
Lies the one we love dearly
In the lonely, silent grave.
Farewell dear daughter and sister.
May your slGmber be as gentle your love,
And when God will call us homeward
May meet In heaven above.
BY THE FAMILY.
Gone in the best of her days
Bligbted in womanhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved her,
To sleep in the silent tomb
And she is fully blest
She fought the fight, the victory won,
And entered into rest.
CARR1ERE. IN tenderest remembrance Of GER
TIE CARRIERE. who departed this life one
year ago today, March 4, 1904.
She sleeps within the cold. cold g.ound,
The dark blue skies above her.
She was too fair aud frail for earth;
None knew her but to love her. -
BY BIRDIE.
HALL. In loving remembrance Of my dear hns-
band GEORGE W. HALL. who departed thls
life two years ago tomorrow, March ., 1903
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are o err
On the borderland left him.
Soon TO and part no more.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, IRENE HALL.
REESE In loving remembrance of my dear friend,
BERTHE REESE, who died four years ago today.
May her soul in peace.
ROREY In loving but sad remembrance of NEfiE-
MIAH ROBEY, who departed this life six years
ago tomorrow, March g. 1883
Loved in life in death remembered"
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear mother MARGARET A. WILLIAMS, Rbs
died one year ago today, March i, 1904
Nv mother sleeps How sweet the rest
That now is hers beyond the wave,
Beyond the storms that wildly rage;
She swGetly sleeps and she IS blcst-
Dearest mother how | miss you,
Miss YOU more than words can tel;
Every hour and day that passes
Brings nearer you to dwell.
The depth of my sorrow'no tongue can tell
At the loss of the one ! loved so wei,
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
Her sacred memory | shall always keep.
BY HER DAUGHTER. ANNA NJ. SMITH.