davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

welt family. The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt received informal calls from many of
such friends, and at both luncheon and din
ner large companies were entertained. 1t
became evident early in the day that if the
President should leave the White House to
attend services at his church he would be
surrounded both at the church and in going
to and from the services by an almost I'M
controllable crowd of curiosity seekers and
admirers. He was advised strongly not to
leave the White House under the circum-
stances and finally yielded to the admoni-
ton of his friends. Tens of thousands of
visitors yet were in the city, and ii was
evident to those who have an earnest re-
gard for the safety and comfort of the
President that If he should leave the White
House to attend the services at his church
1t would require the efforts of the entire
force of metropolitan police to insure be-
yond peradventure his safe conduct to and
from the editice at which he worships
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks at
tended service in the morning at their usual
place of worship-the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, at the corner of C
street and John Marshall place.
The only unusual decorations of the
church were two silk American flags draped
behind the pulpit, and a smaller flag. which
had been placed to mark the Vice Presi-
dents pew. The Rev. DIR. Frank NJ Bristol.
pastor of the church, preached the sermon.
the theme of which was '1iberty'' At the
conclusion of the service the pastor and a
large part of the congregation gathered
about the Vice Presidents pew and ex-
tended to him their congra tulations on his
induction into his high Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
DID NOT ATTEND CHURCH.
Except for a Ride the President Re
manned at the White House.

The Presidents first Sunday after his in
auguration was spent quietly at the White
House. except for horseback ride through
the suburbs in the afternoon. He was I'M
accompanied during the ride except by his
orderly.
Surrounded by the members of his family
and his guests, he spent the day in recu-
peration from the fatigue incident to the
heavy mental and physical strain of the in
augural Gel emones.
1t was expected that the President would
attend religious services, and in anticipa-
ton of his leaving the White House thou
sands of persons gathered in and about the
White House grounds as early as 9:30
o'clock No restrictions were placed on en-
trance to the grounds, and throughout the
day many people wandered about the his
toric Executive Mansion. They swarmed
about the main entrance, peered through
the closed glass doors and windows, in hun
dreds of instances pressing their faces
against the glass of the doors and windows,
in order that they might have a better
view of the interior. The White House, of
course, was closed to all visitors except the
personal friends and relatives of the Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
New Spring and
Summer Shoes

For Women and Children.
We announce the arrival Of
Misses and Children's White Sea
Isle Duck Oxford Ties and Lace
and Button Shoes.
$I.35 to $500 pair.
Also Tan Russian Calf Lace and
Button Shoes and Oxford Ties.
SI.5o to $500 a pair.
Also full lines White Sea Isle
Duck Alexander Ties and Oxfords
for women.
Also the Buster Brown" Ankle
Ties for Children, made OF Russian
calf and Dongola kid, with spring
heel and full round toe.
Sizes 5 to 8, SI.5o pair.
Sizes 80 to 1917, $I.75 pair.
Third floor, 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
boos and palms justified the expressions of

boos and palms, justified the expressions Of
approval heard on every side.
From the treasury to the Capitol the ave
nue. was blaze of magnificent light, public
and private buildings vying for pre-emi-
nence. The post office tower, with Its out
line marked in chains of bulbs and the
dozen dazzling blue lights in the tower was
a center of attraction, and could be seen
for miles by those who took to the heights
to enjoy the display. The stately facade of
the classic treasury building was out
lined in lights, and al the other end of the
broad avenue was the white dome Of the
Capitol, showing as clear as in the day
light, but with an added luster from the
white outline being silhoueted against the
dark purple sky. On the other hand was
the splendid shaft of the Washington mon
ument rays of searchlights marking it for
beacon for those viewing it miles away,
while from its pinnacle beamed forth a
searchlight that had for it's objective point
the dome of the great building on the mill,
the latter sending back an answering ray
and the two melting into the other.
Scene Unrivaled.
Along the court of history was, however,
the most inspiring effect, rays of green
and yellow and white lights Illuminating
this section and lending to the statues and
decorations a beauty that the daylight
could never rival. Tall bamboo poles were
crowned with wreaths and connected with
blazed the harmoniZins effect of white and
green and red and yellow. There was a
throng of thol sands along this stretch,
every one of whom was enthusiastic in
praise of the work of the decorators
Evergreens and white statues, the former
coming from the south and the Philippines
and the latter from the Louisiana purchase
exposition. made scheme of decoration
that was pronounced by many to be SUI
perior in effect 10 the famous court of
honor of the last Mckinley inauguration
The statues typified every point in the his
tory of the country, and were all of colos-
sal proportions By studying them the
visitors could follow the trend of events
in the making of the country from the time
of the first President to the induction of
the last 1t was late hour when the
last man and woman left the scene, and
the cars all during the evening were packed
with people going and coming toward the
one objective point.
The Republican Glee Club of Columbus,
Chic, spent yesterday in serenading its ia
vorite sons wherever they could be found,
among them being Secretary Taft, Senator
Foraker Senator Dick and the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. They left for
home today. The Tippecanoe Club of
Cleveland left yesterday, after strenuous
day of sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

and displaying the great congestion of
spectators with all eyes turned skyward.
The display began at the scheduled time
and was carried on without hitch. Many
were the compliments paid Mr.. Cuno II.
Rudolph, the energetic chairman of the
inaugural fireworks committee, and his COM
mitteemen for the completeness and unique
ness of this feature of the 1905 Inaugural
ton program. Mr.. Henry j. Pain super
intended the display in person and directed
the work of his small army of assistants.
Taken as a whole the pyrotechnc exhibit
ton last Saturday night was one of the
best that has ever been witnessed in this
city, and some of the sky pictures that
were presented will long live in the mem
DRY of the beholders, representatives of
every state in the Union and many for
eign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
New Belts
for Spring..

Now showing a choice and COM
plete assortment, and especially the
soft or crush belt in large assort-
ment of shapes, which will be more
popular than ever this spring.
We are also showing Fancy Belts,
in leather and silk; some with plain
French gilt buckles; others studded
with jewels also Elastic Belts stud
ded with jewels. Prices range from
$500 to $500.
Fancy Rainbow Silk Belts, G. oo ODD c6 =,
for evening wear. Each 1870. Loo ana 5000
Koch's Perfect Form Belts, of patent and
seal feathers. with French
gilt and oXidzed buckles. CT - ,,J G. oC
Each. ........-......... - ~ A f-'|
The New silk Grd,e Belt. of black and
white taffeta silk, with shaped fronts. CT 90
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Also in Peau de Sole SILK. Eaeh. SI.5C
Crush SILK Girdle Belts In white, black, navy
blue brown and red, with covered buckles roc
and ring fastenings. Each. ............. ~
Crush Suede Belts. in black. brown and
tan with French gilt and nickel buckles. -cc
Eacn '..''''. -
Crush Kidskin Belts, in white and
black. with French gilt and oxidized zoe
buckles. f.ach minimum.
Main floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Good Reading
Continued.

Every day sees some new titles
added to our choice list of Good
Books which we are offering at very
low prices. The list now includes a
hundred of the best titles of Fiction
of recent years Except the very
latest), which still bring original
prices.
Today's list includes:
The Main Chance. by Meredith Nicholson; a
wholesome. up date love story of the roc
The Wings of the Morning. by Louis Tracy: a
delightful story Of love and adventure full the
brim with interesting episodes; cloth; 354 ro,
The Grey Cloak by Harold Magrath: thrilling
story of the early days of the French American and
Indian times; full of excitement Illus roo
trated; Ash pages. OON.
Castle Craneycrow, by George B. McCutcheon; a
strong, romantic story Of love and adven- roo
ture' o3l pages ...-..-........ OSN'
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall-the Bertha Gal
land edition, with Illustrations from the roc
play; CLOTH 1863 pages. MISREPRESENTATION. SOC.
Main floor, Tenth st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
To Remove
Rust Stains.

A new and simple way has been
discovered to remove iron rust, tea,
coffee, fruit and wine stains from
cotton or linen without injury to the
fabric, and with little trouble.
An attendant is showing how it is
done, and will remove such spots for
those who bring their linen or cot
ton stained in these ways.
Kingsbury's Iron Rust Eradi-
Gator, at 25c. bottle-that's the
article. Test it. 1t will bring back
to usefulness many pretty article
now discarded.
Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
PRETTY ILLUMIN ALTON
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PRE-
SENTS A BRILLIANT EFFECT.
Principal Scenic Display at Court o.
History, Post Office, Monument
and the Capitol.

Last night witnessed another holiday
fete. srowds thronging the streets and ave-
nues, particularly the upper part of Penn
sylvania avenue extending past the treas
ury and White House, where the court of
history was erected. This section was
damned with sightseers, but there was also
an immense throng on the lower avenue
and the side streets. The Examinations were
as brilliant as they were the night before.
and the dazzling electrical display added
to the multitude of decorations in color and
the tropical effects Of the Phil aoine bam-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Silk Department
(Second Floor, G St. J

Several lots of Silk at third less
than the usual prices. The quanti-
ties are not large, but the values are
exceptionally strong. They go on
sale today.
Navy Blue Louisine Matte. 81 inches -cc
wide. Per yard. .........,.............. ~
Regular price, $I.oo
y Navy Blue Armure, % inches wide. zsc
Regular price, ST 100
Tussah Pongee. natural color. 21h -Oc
inches wide. Per yard oON'
A special value.
25-inch Pongee cream and red, excellent soc
quality. Per yard. Observation-Disclosures. o0N'
Regular price, Sc.
These special lots of Silks are
prominently displayed on
Second floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Displaying a Unique Assortment of
Souvenirs of Washington.

following items being only suggestive of large and diversified
stock:
metal level
the in
ing old
ain floor venn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Bank Closed Its Doors.

ERIE, Pa, March CD. w. Tryon's
bank at Spartansburg. Pa, closed it's doors
today, the owner having made an assign
ment. The bank was capitalized at $4,000,
and had many depositors among the farm
ers of Crawford county. The suspension
has created much excitement. C. H. Ca
briel, the assignee. has taken charge of the
bank, and has promised statement as
soon as it can be prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
The New Spring
Flanmels.

Flannels never go out OF style.
They are fashionable all the year
around. The new spring effects are
daintier and prettier than ever, and
will i'll all probability be worn more
than ever this spring. And they
make light, comfortable and effect
i've garments. They will also be
quite fashionable for mountain and
seashore wear this summer. Our
stock is now complete, and, besides
the staple sorts, it shows all the new
novelties.
English viyera Flannel docs not shrink. in
excellent assortment of small striped effects. suit
able for shirt waists, kimonas, women's and chill
shirts etc. 80 inches wide.
75c. Yard. Value, SI.oo.
nations, AN and particularly desirable for shirt
waists. p inches wide
ooc. and $I.oo Yard.
mas, pajamas, mems shirts. 81 inches wide-
$50. and SI.oo Yard.
New Embroidered FLANNEL skirting-an excellent
assortment of neat and tasty designs. On cream
grounds with hemstitched scalloped edges;
yard wide.
z5C. to $500 a Yard.
White Flannels in splendid assortment Of
light, medium and heavy weights.
CSC. to SI.OO Yard.
Silk-warp Flannels-yery desirable for general
use; SO inches wide
SI.oo Yard.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

dark sky line like mighty sentinel of the
heavens guarding the priceless liberties of
the American people.
An Illuminated Wonderland.
The scene in its entirety was one of a
brilliantly colored and Illuminated wonder
land. The magic of mans hand had pro-
duced effects In the sky that were well-nigh
undesirable. A scene that could not be
adequately pictured with either pen or
brush. A veritable Kaleidoscope of flashing
fire and all the colors OF the spectrum In a
mad tumble of picturesque confusion. Add
ed to the general effect was the great
~freamer of light from the monument top
nroduced by the searchhght and appearing
like the long tail of a comet that was
SUeeping over the earth'S surface.
S;lares of red were followed In rapid sue
cession by glares of white and blue, the ma
fional colors. Then there were upheavals of
bursting bombs In "'hocks," as they were
described by a rural visitor there were day
break effects and sunset effects, and the
vivid lightning flashes of the tropical thun-
rrhe weather for the display was all that
could be desired and was still another evil
dence of the Roosevelt luck. The sky was
covered by a dark curtain OF mgh GIRO
stratus clouds, the best of backgrounds for
such a display. The great mass of specta-
TORS was filed with good nature. and the
only disturbances were caused by the ever
nresent hoodlum element that persisted in
n,ishing the women and children and other
wise acting in disorderly manner.
The program was opened with the Presi-
5anit salute of twenty-one heavy explosions
from as many aerial bombs, fired high In
The air This was followed by the dis
charge in rapid succession of twenty bat
feries of jeweled mines. which exploded and
cent forth showers of twisting, turning
FRAGMENTS in every color of the rainbow
srhe next display was from 12O four-inch
shells emitting the floral hues of the rose
The violet passion flower and heliotrope
srha evrating saucissons followed. filling
the air with squirming and darting fiery
serpents.
The Southern Cross.
Orr of the prettiest features of the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
FIREWORKS VIEWED BY
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
PRESIDENTS PORTRAIT
ONE OF THE FEATURES OF THE
PROGRAM
Old Glory Blazing in the Air Arouses
Great Cheering by the
Multitude.
PRESIDENTS PORTRAIT

A dazzling and bewildering series of sky
pictures in fire and color were painted in
the heavens Saturday night over the White
Lot in of the presidential mansion.
Against a background of dull gray clouds.
with the Virginia hills in the distance, the
armament over that particular locality
was fairly alive with myriads of flashing
stars. wriggling fire comets and serpents,
floating planets" and many other pyro-
technical designs, including Gid Glory in
blazing red white and blue.
The constantly changing sky-panaroma
was bewldering in its grandeur to the
great mass of Inauguration visitors and
citizens of Washington who had assembled
in the vicinity to witness this finale of the
great demonstration which marked the in
duction into the highest office in the land
of Theodore Roosevelt, twenty fifth Presi-
dent of the United States, on March g.,
1905.
Air Filled With Spluttering Bombs.
At times the air was filled with splutter-
ing bombs, leaving trails of fire in their
wake and reminding the civil war veterans
and those of the Spanish war who were
participants in the assault on Santiago of
the real warfare they had experienced. The
effect particularly realistic when the
curving missiles exploded Nigh in the air
with rapid and heavy detonations resem-
bling the quick discharges of the modern
rapid-fire guns.
This seems like the real thing" said a
grim rough rider to his comrade. 1T sorter
reminds me of those days in Cuba when we
were under the Spanish shrapnel fire
Yes" replied the other man in khaki,
"but the whZzing, whirring. screeching of
the shTapnel. which sent cold shivers down
some of our backs, is lacking to complete
the picture"
The settings of the fiery panorama on the
White lot Saturday night were picturesque
in the extreme. Away off in the east was
the great white Capitol standing out in
bold and clear relief against the navy blue
blackness of night, in the glare of the pow
erful naval searChlight which was stationed
in one of the lookout windows of the Wash
ington monument. Further around toward
the northwest was the high tower of the
post office building. with its frame of gilt
tering electric lights, while to the south
stood the towering shaft of the Washington
monument, bathed in a flood of white light
and standing out clear and bold against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
White Goods
Department

Announces the arrival of a direct
importatian of
White Madras
In thirty exceptionally pretty pat
terms p inches wide.
CSC. per yard.
Center Count rs Second Goor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
New
COrsets.

SN oSOos
We are now showing our conf
plete line of Corsets for spring wear,
and it comprises the best corsets
made. We carry only the standard,
thoroughly tested kind The COR
sets that enter our stock must come
with a reputation for all that could
be desired. a weak point or unde-
slrable feature in a corset bars it
from this department.
Our domestic goods are too well
known to need any special recon-
mendation.
The following makes are worthy
of special consideration
Girdle Corsets, of wide ribbon in white c.
ana dainty shades # pink and blue. ... 'PI.OO
J. b. Corsets batiste straight front -
dip hip, elastics attached. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, pl 90
=. n. Corsets. straight front dip hip @, 90
elastics attached. ....-........,.......... T&.OO
c. B. coreets straight front din hin $500
Royal Worcester Corsets, straight front. O. -
dip hip, elastics attached. ............... p<.OU
clashes SShssir straight 'front.' dip hip $3.50
frS SsmG alp coF.cts straight $3.50
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Cafe open from 11:3O to o'clock.

Cafe open from 11:3O to o'clock
Japanese Tea Room open from 3 to $50.
Nine spacious and safe passenger elevators.
Mail Order Department is equipped for satisfac-
tory and thorough service and all orders, large
small, are filled Immediately upon receipt of same
far possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
The New Wash Dress Goods.

The New Wash Dress Goods.
UR special exhibit of Foreign and Domestic Novelties
complete and comprises superb line of colors
W. and designs dainty,
RIGS suitable for everyday and evening festivities.
Numerous patterns exclusive duplicated
Among beautiful materials favored by fashion
this
French Printed d'Esprit Printed Powered Silk Ogandie
French Printed Tule Printed Brussels Net,
Printed Organdie Lsse Plain and Printed Voiles,
French Printed Organdie Raye Mercerzed Taffetas,
French Printed Mousseine Coin Spot Swiss Mousselne,
de PInde pl David & John Anderson's Cling
French Embroidered Mousselne, hams,
French Cotton Crepe de Chine Mercezed Checked Madras,
French Printed Cambria, English Mousseline,
Printed Belfast Dmities, English Oxford Cheviots,
Printed Powered Silk Mousse Silk Madras
ine - ST ! BLK Moussehne de Sole
SecndfW G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

New Plaid Waistings in rich dark color comb-
nations and particularly desirable for shirt
waists. % inches wide.
oOc. and $I.OO a Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Genuine Saxony Flannels in twenty beautiful
designs for shirt waists, dressing Sacques. kimo-
mas, pajamas mems shirts. etc. p inches wide.
SIC. and SI.OO a Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
z5c. to $500 a Yard.

White Flannels. in a splendid assortment of
light, medium and heavy weights.
CSC. to $Ioo a Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Japanese Tea Room open from to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

dark sky line like mighty sentinel of the
heavens guarding the priceless liberties of
the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

New Embroidered Flannel Skirting-an excellent
assortment of neat and tasty designs. cream
grounds with hemStitched scalloped edges
ward wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Nine spacious and safe passenger elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Silk-warp Flannels-very desirable FOR general
use; SO inches wide.
SI.Oo Yard.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
THE END.
MANY USES FOR sHEEPSKIN.
Extent to Which 1t Is Employed for the
Necessities of Life.

Many people use sheepskin without
knowing ii" remarked a Salem manufac-
turer. The warm, soft. furry rug in
which baby is wrapped as winter ap-
proach2s * Of sheepskin, and so are the
little pink shoes that are fastened an
baby's fcet.s Very likely the little ones
carriage is upholstered with the same
stock. too. The boy holds up his first
pair of trousers with Sheepskin tipped
suspendcrs, and the Snakeskin or fancy
leather belt that CnCircleS the waist of
the girl is only humble sheep in disguise.
The woman who admires purse from
the skin of dear little African monk
is only paying tribute to the same old
Sheep and the man who fancies that his
cigar case is from the skin of the arctic
seal has only small section of a Chi
cago slaughtered sheen in his hand.
"tFhe society belle who slips her tired
feet into a pair of boudoir slippers. or
even Bangor m0ccasins. doesn't get away
from the sheep. and the young dude who
selects a moeSkin vest for winter wear
because King Edward wears one is only
giving an order for more sheepskin.
The college man enters the world with
his Sheepskin diploma in his hand. The
judge passes down weighty decisions as
he sits on sheepskin upholstered chairs
and the lawyer reads opinions from
sheepskin volumes The travelling man
HuSllcS ABOUT Win IN dillKatOr travelling
bag. under the fond delusion that he i.
carrying Il bit of the skin of the Florida
monster, but he has still got that same
old sheep.
"The pugiliSt puts on hit Of mutton
when he dons his boxing gloves, and the
youth vino kicks the football about is
only giving a boost to the sheepskin
trade. Nearly every pair of shoes las n
piece of sheepskin about them, aud some
are made chiefly of sheepskin.
"A number Of the modern fashioned
leather garments are also of sheepskin or
are sheepskin lined. The sleeping bag in
which the traveller in the arctic or the
huntsman in the woods crawls for II
nights warm rest once protected the flesh
Of the same old sheep The chamois skin
with which the society girl brightens M
her complexion in the morning Is still the
same old sheep. In fact. night or day.
it is hard to get away from sheepskin. =
Shoe Retailer.