davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
DEATH RECORD

Bolway. William j.. 81 yrs. III 18th ST. nv,
Corn. James, % yrs. Conduit rd.. D. c.
Craven. Alfred j. 80 yrs, Geo Wash Univ
Hosp.
Crawford. Samuel. % yrs. Emery, Hosp.
Sroswel, Marguerite. mos, 4Sl It'll st sw
Emerson Ralph W. 3 yrs. 81 ST. ny
Gray. William p. 10 yrs. 1927 18th st. NV.
Greene, Helena, yrs, 397 st sw
James, Iyford. 65 yrs, Emergency HOSP
Lucas, John, Is yrs, James Creek Canal
Moore. Baldwin s.. 81 yrs, 1882 P St my.
Newman Robert. % yrs. Smallpox Rosp
Nicholson. James. IS days, 2015 z St NV.
Norris. Elizabeth a. IS yrs, 70l Q ST. NV.
Pollard. Richard, 62 yrs. 1897 K st NV
rawlings. Elizabeth H, Ss yrs. 752 Howard
Smith. William, "a yrs. 81 ii ST. sw
Spendaner, Sa.fite, II yrs, s27 d st NY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

SPECIAL NOTICE--Lfvery men that
have agreed to pool their carriages forf
the return of their patrons that go to
the Inaugural Ball ticket given by them
entities the holder to the first carriage
at the G ST. door of Pension office. No
waiting or calling numbers. .4-.e price
of each carriage with return ticket Is
s1000: J.. g. Bowen, No. CT New York
avenue, NV, j. E. Berry New Willard
Ebbitt and Raleigh Hotels; E. Burg
st. James and DriscoE Hotels; VIM. H.
Chambers, Arlington. Dewey. Gordon
Hotels, office 1I45 18th st. NV stables
I2a7 r ST. M. stable No. lips Vermont
avenue, court; r. L. Cooper, stables in
court bet H & L & 18th 6 18th SITS. NV:
D. L. Coon, No 627-629 G. st. NV. VIM.
f. Downey, No. 1924 L st. NV, Shorehara.
Normandy, and Grafton Hotels: DFaneys
Portland Stables, A. L. Brooke. Mgr,
No. 645 New York ave nw., Y: E.
Mt Pleasant Stables, rear OF No. BIS
18th St NV; -Thos. Geary, stables In
Jackson Hall alley, bet. Sd & AZ &
Penn ave. NV; o. G. Garges. No. So
654 Pennsylvania ave. Sc; WJE. Oetzel.
No. 1444 st. NV; Parkway Livery
Perry Co., No. IS @ st. ne.ss j. ID. Rob
inson. No. SI5-S17 18th st. NV; s, II.
Rome. National Stables, No. 209 9Th st.
ny NJ SinsheiTner, stables in court,
bet 9Th & It'll s. Z & sts nv
r. ]. Selman, Johnson avenue, bet.
& s. 14th & 18th SITS. NV; q: d.
Van Nest, Mgr, Mt Vernon stables
No 1886 18th st. NV, Corcoran Hotel,
Cairo Stables, No. 1920 NJ St NV; Halnll-
ton & Metropolitan Club; w. {. VIII
No. 81 Sd st. Sc; Washington Livery
Co, No. 41S-420 Sth St nW.s CAIRO, Socn-
ran, and National Hotels. and r.
Zurhorst, No. GA d st. Sc. mnl-5l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
THOUGHT HIN A DEMOCRAT
AND LET HIM SLEEP ON

He wasn't member of the Pennsyl-
vanfa militia, but his condition would
make him pass for one OF the miner
soldiers.
He entered u local restaurant, much
the worse for wear, and staggered up
to the quick" lunch counter.
Il am nearly starved, he shouted,
What have you to eat2H
The waiter sized his man pretty thor
ouehly. and recommended "beef stew
and a rest
Give me BOTH he exclaimed.
he was given liberal supply OF the
and then stretched himself back in his
chair to sleep.
The proprietor happened in. took a
look at the ''lodger, was about to or
der his eiectment, when the waiter ex-
planned the circumstances.
Then let him sleep, was the reply.
Inauguration only comes once in four
years, and from his tired expression
bet he is q Democrat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
PATIENTS III HOSPITALS
RESTLESS OVER INAUGURATION

Z don't presume many of these people
on the street ever stop to think how
fortunate they are" said q physician
yesterday in the course of his morning
calls
There are going to be several hun
dred men and women in Washington
Saturday who will not see the flags and
the fireworks and the crowds on the
streets and the pomp of the parade. You
ought to have TO answer some of lie
nitiful questions I hear in the hospits Is
from folks who are beGr1dden and who Sc
only part in the celebration will be [ ne
tantalizing sound of distant bands
Il know one little fellow who is con-
fined TO his bed with q fever that s
burning him up. but worse than that
he's eating his heart out with longing
because he's to have no share in all this
excitement and fun ard frolic >,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

- '--SASat - tiI Bfsl
Keystone Soldiers Arrive.
Twelve companies OF the Pennsylvania
State troops, four each from the Fourth,
Eighth. and Twelfth Regiments, under
command of Col. Charles Clement, ar
rived on an early train, and were
eorted To headquarters at Convention
H0il.
These companies are the ''fiower.' of
the Pennsylvania militia. hfving beer
selected by competitive drill.
ne welfth Regimental Hand and
Iospital corps. fifty strong, are part of
Pennsylvania 3 contribution TO the In
ausural ceremonies and relief contin-
gent
Knights in Uniform.
The Auburn Uniformed Rank, K. of
NJ. of Auburn. n. Y. under command of
Capt. Frank j. Supp, arrived about IL
O'Clock.
Captafn Supp is veteran of tie civil
and Spanish wars, and the Uniformed
Rank bears the distinction of carrying
away the second prize for drilling at the
st. Louis EXPOSITION
The same train brought the Uniformed
Ra nix from Pittsburg. $50 strong. under
command of Maj Gen. 81. II. Slater.
The two bodies were met at the depot by
delegation from the local organization.
At B. & o. Station.
- tE;i ilutiiDei tEOOpS ana
organizations arrived over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad this morning, among
whom was q company of marines from
League Island, Pa, in charge of Lieu-
tenant Mainwaring. who marched them
TO the Marine Barracks; the Grove City
! Cadets of Pennsylvania; the Buckeye
Republican Club, Ohio Others are ex-
pcrted this afternoon, among the num-
Der berg the famous Hamilton RepuD-
RT 1fa.ss -
Firth Regiment of Ohio; New York state
Naval Militia; about six hundred Ma
flonai Guards from Maryland; United
states troops from New York; the Min
nea polls Rough Riders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
COLUMBUS GLEE CLUB
SINGS AT MT. VERNON

One hundred and fifty strong, the Co
lumbus. Ohio. GIee Club. arrived In
Washington yesterday afternoon Less
than an hour after its arrival its mem
bers took a train for Mt Vernon, where
they sang Nearer My God, to Thee" a
the tomb of Washington, and then THE
Star-Spangled Banner on the portico of
the old mansion. Theirs is the privilege
Of being the first to sing before the tomb
Of Americas first President
The Columbus Glee Club has been in
existence for thirty years, and has not
missed an inauguration since it's organ
ization.
President Roosevelt has proffered the
club an invitation TO visit the White
House this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
IN MEMORTAM.

CRAVEN-H Is one year ago today that
PROF. ANDREW FULLER CRAVEN at
one time Of Columbia University departed
this life. leaving place IN the affections OF
his friends that can never be filed. The class
OF religious study he established and directed
At the Unitarian Church, and many Of his
friends residing here. will gather 70 com
nlernorate his memory Sunday morning at
that class meeting at All Souls Church, Four
tseEth and L streets II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
DRUG CLERK HAD LIVED
IN WASHINGTON A YEAR

A lady and gentleman had finished
their pureha ses in a Pennsylvania ave
nue. drug store They were strangers.
The man turned to clerk with ques-
ton:
Can you direct us to the Smithsonian
Institution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

sonian Institution" replied the clerk
where it is. Let me ask the cashier"
He returned in a minute with the de-
sired information. The inquirer paused
as he turned to go. How long have you
lived in Washington, young man pa
Only year. sir was the answer rs
that alle' said the stranger Too bad y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times adveTtis-
ing representative in Atlantic Cikv
is John c. Benson, general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co, Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. All advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at the home office Of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
Expert Sewing machine aepasrs,

Also sewing machine oil of absolute
purity, and the best needles and parts
for ali machines at Singer stores Look
for the red 8 ZIG 18th st. NV. SIG sth
st. NV. 223 Pa. ave. Sc, 1868 III st. NV
Washington. d. c.; 526 King ST. Alex
Endria Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
THIS COUNTRYMAN REALLY
WAS IN SOME DANGER

Talk about strcnuousness." said an
inauguration visitor as he squeezed out
of the crowd and sought refuge in a
doorway. putting from his exertions and
trying to arrange his personal appear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
INAUGURAL BALL

TICKETS FOR PRIVATE
CARRIAGES AND AIJT{JMO-
BILES viii be issued March 1.
2, and 8, at room 20S Colorado
Building, by the committee on
earr1a geS, from 9 q. N. TO
p N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
COLDS CAUSE soRn rHnoAr

and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Cali fol
the full name and look for signature OF e.
w. Grove &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
Toledo Rail- Splitters.

The Toledo RaiI-splitters, the News
boys Band. and the South Toledo Cadets
arrived soon after 10 o'clock, having been
delayed by a wreck.
The Rail-Splitters is the crack civic
organization of the Buckeye city. The
Newsboys Band was organized about six
years ago by John Gunckel, its presi-
dent. and has national reputation The
South Toledo Cadets are said to be one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore and
Ohio R. R.

Saturday and Sunday. s1.25. All trains
both ways both days. except Royal
Limited Hourly service week days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

NORTHEAST MARKET, I2TH & II
NORTHEAST q. m to II p. M
March L mh2-3t
THE COReORAN GALLERY OF ART
will be closed 10 the public on Saturday,
March 4, and on Sunday, March ., but
will be open TO visitors on Monday.
March 6, at 9 o'clock a. N. r. B. Nc
CURE. director. nh2-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
Keystone Soldiers Arrive.

of the best organized companies in the
country. They will head the educatio lal
division Of the parade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

with lead pencil and later l took the
book TO the White House where l pre-
sented it 10 Mrs. Hayes. She asked
for the passage and | read it as fol-
lows, from Psalms 11S:12-
They comprised me about like bees,
they are quenched as the fire of thorns.
For in the name of the Lord l will de-
stroy them
Mrs. Hayes laughed heartily and said
President Hayes was too kindhearted to
destroy anything.
When Cleveland Was oworn.
President Cleveland decided to take
the oath on q little red bound Bible his
mother had given him when he first left
home in his boyhood. I had provided a
big Bible. but he said he wanted the lit
tie one used. On the occasion Of his
second oath, he used the same little
Bible "
Never before in the history of inau-
gurations has there been such de-
mand for tickets OF admission to the
Senate and the inaugural platform at
the east front of the Capitol to witness
the oath-taking of President Roosevelt
and Vice President Fairbanks. The
coveted pasteboards have been distri6-
uIcd by the members of Congress. but
SO limited IS the available space in the
Senate galleries and on the platform out
side that only four were allotted to each
Senator and two to each Representa-
tive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
Thousands Pouring In
At RaiLway Stations
Governors of States, Regiments of Militia, Civic
Organizations, and Private Citizens Leave
DenseIy Crowded Trains.

The South will be the largest contrib
utor to the inaugural ceremonies.
This Is the opinion OF railway officials
who are yersed in the science of study
ing erowds
The trains from the North, the East.
and the West. are running practically
en- schedule time but the trains frem
the South are from three to four hours
late,
The Northern, Eastern, and Western
trains are loaded with thousands of per-
sons bent on viewing the Inauguration
and it is estimated that about 1900
passengers were discharged at the Pefia-
sylvania depot up to noon today.
The Southern trains are congestefl be-
cause of the numbers who want to come
to the city, Every Southern train is
filled 70 overfiowing. Additional cars
have been attached to the regular trains.
twelve special trains have been put in
operation. and yet the supply is not
equal to the demand. The passengers
are crowded into the cars. many stand
ing in the aisles, or on the platforms. a
few OF the more fortunate found quar-
ters in the baggage cars. but all are un-
comfortably crowded.
Never Such a Rush.
There never was such rush from
the South said an Official. The traffic
is twice as heavy as from the North. 1t
is so heavy we have put ali surplus roll
ing stock at the disposal OF the South
! ern roads. and from reports. even now.
we viii not be able to accommodate all
Many will not reach this city until late
tomorrow, and it is all due 10 thu heavy
traffic, something unlocked for and III :
precedented .
The crowd at the Pennsylvania depot
, was a Heterogeneous one. There weer OFF,
GERS in the uniform of coionels, privates
in blue, men and women in broa0cloth
and silk, and men and women with
faded and worn attire. but on the faces
OF one and all was the same expectant
look. Each was searching the faces
of the incoming passengers for q sign of
recognition, and the same look of dis
appointment was manifest when the last
passenger passed through the gate and
the expected one had not arrived
The managers at The depot found it
necessary to prohibit persons from en-
tering the baggage room or passing be-
yond the gates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
NEW CLARION tq gss a. Ass.
Sun parIor 50 up weekly. s. K. BoNTFACE.
HOTEL. RUDOLF

Omen all year. European and Am Plan
Ocean front rooms. Hot and cold sea ana
Sresh water baths Orchestra c. r. MYERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
Governor Higgins Lands.
Pittsburgers, High Hats.

The Arnericus Republican Club, 200
strong, and the Second Brigade Band,
from Pittsburg. arrived soon after 9
O'Clock.
The members wore white high" hats.
capes, with one side caught back over
the left shoulder, on the face of which
was the clubs emblem, "a. r. ca"
worked in red. white, and blue silk.
Each member carried red, white, and
blue umbrella.
Headed by the band. under direction
OF Bandmaster Donnhardt and Presi-
dent Samuel Wainwright. the club
marched up Pennsylvania avenue to
their quarters at the Raleigh Their
appearance was greeted with much ap-
pIause by the spectators, the novelty
of attire being strikingly Spectacular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
The NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET.
stk. betweea < ard L Streets n. W..

win be open for the accommodation Of
the public, on Friday the Sd, from a.
m. until 2 p. m, and on Saturday. the
BONNER, Superintendent fnfa2-3f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
THE CHETWooDE.

Open ali year. Every comfort for guests
steam heat: parlof. private baths; spring
rates. Capacity, 200. Booklet
EMILY NJ DEMPSEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
THE Lorraine.

st. Charles place. facing the Ocean. Ca
paetty, 200 Fresh and sea-yater baths sun
parlor. etc. Special spring rates. Booklet
CHAS. Il. WAGNER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
HOTEL PONCE DE LEON

Virginia ayz., second house from Beach. Ca
paeity, 55o Excellent and modern. Supe<
rior cuisine. Special spring rates. s. e
SWEENEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
Bureau of Information.

Information bureaus were established
at all the depots by the committee on
public comfort, with members Of the
committee and d large number of clerks
to take charge of the visitors and d.
rect them TO boarding houses. The in
formation given the visitors has been
gained through weeks of effort. Every
place has been inspected by the commit
tee, and, with their books on hand, the
members are now able TO take care of
the crowd. no matter how large it may
be.
Two empty cars jumped the track in
South Washington last night, and for
three hours every train from the East
and several from the South were block
ed ont of the Pennsylvania depot. AT
one time eight trains were waiting for
the wreck to be cleared away, while
hundreds upon hundreds of passengers
damned the station at Sixth street. near
Pennsylvania avenue, waiting for friends
to arrived
It was the first accident and the first
painful congestion Of traffic in connec-
lion with the present inaugural Cars
were being switched in the passenger
yards about Garfield Park. and the two
cars running into a switch unexpectedly
were thrown from the track, tearing up
the rails OF the main line 1t New Jersey
avenue and Second street southeast
Wrecking crews were sent out, but 1t
was more than three hours before q
train passed on into the city.
Governor Higgins Lands.
Governor Higgins and staff. from
New York. arrived at the Pennsylvania
depot about o'clock.
A large number of the waiting crowd
recognized the executive from the EN-
pire State. and he was loudly cheered
provided 10 take him to his quarters at
the New Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
HOTEL ARLINGTON.

Michigan ave- and Beach. Always open
Capacity. 300. Steam heat; elevator; sun
parlor. etz- 81 up daily $40 up weekly
Booklet. L < KuEz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
The ALBEMARLE yirg

An elegant modern hotel, Offering very spa
elal spring rate, S. up weekly Large, suany
stean-heated rooms. Excellent table, Gle
yator, private baths; 1. 900 feet parfors
Booklet J. p. COPE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20
Her Astral Spouse,

An unmarried woman OF my ac-
quaintance was drawing dangerously
near the threshold Of that age where
the minated must abandon every mat
rim0nial hope.
Belonging as she did to that large
contingent Of women to whom mar
riage represents the only possible
career, her anxiety, as she saw her
chances Of achieving it dwindling to
the vanishing point, became keen, and
in her distress she began to seek for
comforting reassurances among that
fraternity who, for a suitable consid-
GRAFTON, obligingly offer to reveal the
secrets of the future.
In the course of an interview with
one Of these wise women" she was
told: My dear, you already are mar
ried on the astral plane. and 1t is your
astral husband who is keeping the
earth men away from you."
oh" cried the ungrateful bride.
please tell him not Sunday
Magazine"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20
rhe chrIatIan houaehoId.

II there be paradise on earth ii is
the Christian home. There heart is
bound to heart by those imperishable
bonds which are wrought not Of hui
man affection alone, but of human af-
fection inspired and blest, through
perpetual union with that love which
Is eternal-the love of God, the grace
of our Lord, Jesus Christ, and the
communion OF the Holy Spirit This
Is Heaven below. And this is expert
enced wherever devout and prayer
full Christian faith pervades the
household. The sacred ties which
bind our hearts in Christian fellow
ship link Heaven with earth eternity
with time. And for those who have
lost some treasure from the home cir
Gle, whose memory to-day rests fond
ly upon the precious relics Of COM
panion whom we fain would have kept
beside us all the way, the lonelier pill
grim road is gladdened by the com
forting assurance, Them that are
asleep viii Christ bring with Him."
and our hearts are soothed and quiet
ed. and our grief is turned into holy
peace. while our tears fall on the
empty place.
o. how rich are the consultations OF
Divine mercy How blest are the
homes in which the vacant chair to-
day is garlanded with a sober but
confident hope. and where the ire
pressible yearnings OF but one
touch Of vanished hand.
And the sound of voice that is stlll.
are answered by the Savior's com
forting words, Let not your heart be
troubled. in My Fathers house are
many mansions"
There is no death what seems so
Is transition" The life to come is
linked with this life here. Thanks
givings mingle with our deepest
griefs. and most tender "reminiscences.
while we abide with God Hopes
spring anew from out the Christening
memories which each domestic feast
awakens. And with new and deeper
meaning, born Of our sorest bereave-
ments, we may repeat the devout
words of reverent soul who sang
long years ago, "All that is in Heav-
en- and earth is Thine, o Lord; there
fore. o God, we thank Thee, and
praise Thy holy name Rev. George
Shipman payson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20
Music.

The Jews have an old tradition that when
the world was done.
And God from His work was resting, He
called to Him, one by one,
The shining troops of the angels, and
showing the wonder wrought.
The Master asked OF His servants what
they of the vision thought.
Then one white angel, dreaming DER the
marvel before him spread,
Bent low in humble obeisance, lifted his
voice. and said:
"One thing only is lacking-praise from
the newborn tongue.
The sound Of hallelujah by the great
creation sung"
So God created music-the voices Of land
and sea,
And the song of the stars revolving in
one vast harmony,
Out OF the deep uprising. out from the
ether sent.
The song Of the destined ages thrilled
through the armament.
So the rivers among the valleys, the
murmur OF wind-swept hill,
The seas and the bird-thrilled woodlands
utter their voices still;
Songs of stars and of waters, echoes of
vale and shore
The voice of primeval nature praising
Him evermore.
And the instruments men have fashioned
since time and the world were
young.
with gifted fingers giving the metal and
wood a tongue.
With the human voice translating the
souls wild joy and pain.
Have swelled the undying paean. have
raised the immortal straini
-Rubie 7. Weyburn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20
The sinners Balance Account.

John Harvey Treat, who has given
largely to Harvard College library, and
whose villa de st. Prize" on Lake
Cupsuptic, in Maine, is the show place
Of the Rangeley region, was formerly
in business in Lawrence, Mass.
One OF the firms customers. a paint
er, had contracted a debt which ran
along for year or more without any
signs of being Iiquidated. Several dun
ming letters failed to bring about a set
tlement One day while glancing over
the religious notices In a local paper
Mr.. Treat saw something which gave
him an inspiration. whereupon he sat
down and wrote theh following mis-
sive to the debtor:
"Mr. -: My Dear Sir-I see in
the local press that you are to deliver
an address on Friday evening before
the Y. M. C. A., on The Sinners Bal
anced Account. l inclose yours, as
yet unbalanced. and trust that may
have the pleasure Of attending your
lecture. Yours truly"
A check came by the next mail