davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

meetings will remain discontinued until
about October !
The prospects for the fair early il
January Of next year are bright. and
the committees and their assistants are
determined IL possible TO make it the
most successful fair ever held by Trinity
congregation
The forty hours devotions will begin
in this church at high mass on the sec
ond Sunday IN October
Ladies' Auxiliary Division No 2. 4. O.
H, Is getting up an entertainment fer
the benefit Of the new parish school,
building. TO be held At Stohlman's Hall
the first week in October.
St Stephens Church, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Twenty-fifth STREET north
west, tie Rev. W 5. Caughy. pastor;
the Reys. P. T. O'Conneu and T Glib
bons Smyth, assistants-Sunday. masses.
8, !, 8, and u a. m, each a low mass:
short sermon at the last one Chill
dren's mas at o'clock in the base
ment; baptisms, 6 p m; rosary and
benediction, 100 p. N.
st. Matthews Church, the Rev. Father
Thomas Lee. pastor; the Revs. Father
Buckley and Sterling, assistants-Ser-
vices tomorrow at the usual winter
schedule hours.
st. Theresa's Church. Anacostia. the
Rev c. VI. Bart, pastor; Rev. Francis
Sehwallen berg, assistent-Sunday mass
es. $50 and 9; baptisms. 4 p N; bene-
dt;lion. p. N.
St Anthony's Church. Brookland. the
Rev. Joseph 7. O'BTien. pastor; the Rev.
August NJ Mark, Observation-Disclosures Sun
day, Z and $50; week days, $40: Sun
day evening service. 7:45 O'Clock.
Church Of the Nativity, Brightwood-
The Rev c. o. RosensteeI Will oRicfate
tomorrow morning at s o'clock. He will
also celebrate mass on Wednesday at
I:SO; baptisms by special appointment
St. Cyprian's Church, corner Thir-
teenth aud c Streets southeast. the
Rev James r Matthews. pastor, the
Rev P J. Richie, assistant-Sunday
S, ,, and 1880 o'clock q. n; all
low masses; baptisms, / p. m: bene-
diction, 3 p. n. The regular weekly
meeting Of the sodality and Sunday
school will cntfnue.
The ladies having charge Of the DIFF
ferent tables are making great prepara-i
tiOls for the fair, which VIII De held
from November TO I9, next, and many
costly and beautiful specimens OF iced
lework are we'll under way
st. AIMS Church. Teuleytowu. the
Rev. Joseph c. Mallon, pastor-Sunday
masses, SIS and 10:45; benedIctiou i'm
mediately after the isst mass.
Work on the new convent building be-
ing erected for the Sisters Of Providence
viii begin in a few weeks. Winter
schedule OF services goes into effect the
first Sunday IN October.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27
PERSONAL NOTES

Richard L Lightbown has returned
from trip through New England. dur
ing which he visited Boston. Providence
and Newport. and is now at his home.
AZ New Jersey Avenue southeast
Col and Mrs. W c. Hamm. Of Pbi1a-
delphia, are making a two weeks visit
to Washington and are stopping at the
Elsmere. Colonel Hamm, who is on the
editorial stan Of the 'PhiIadelDb,s
Press" Is well known TO many Of the
leading men on Newspaper Row.
The residence at I743 Eighteenth
Street has been leased for the winter ky
the Persian minister. Isaac Khan. The
interior viii be furnished in Oriental
style.
Mrs. Rupert, Of 40 c Street south
vest, entertained the members Of the
PeriwinkIe Club last night
Miss a. Blanche Durfee, Of Capitol
Hill, who was graduated frcm Wellesley
College in June. has just returned from
a Two weeks visit N Binghamton. \. y.
and a weeks visit with her sister in
Shamokin, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Haley have
returned 10 their home in this city. after
spending several weeks al Atlantic CITY.
Miss Eva Voght. of Camden. n. J.. is
visiting friends in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27
DEADLY HAVOC DONE
By CYCLONE I'M SICILY

ROME, Sept. PA cyclone passed
over the province Of Catania. Island OF
Sicily. Thursday night, causing havoc in
the town Of Modica.
II is reported that $50 persons were
killed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27
Unitarian.

All Souls Church. Fourteenth Street
corner Of L Street northwest, Rev. UIys-
ses G. 3. Pierce. minister-9:45 a m.
Sunday school and class in comparative
religions; 10 a m, unity study class. II
g. m. morning service; sermon by the
minister; .. M, Young Peoples Re-
ligfous Union; meeting in the chapel; no
evening service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

St, Patrick's Church, Tenth Street,
near F Street northwest. the Rev D. J.
Stafford D. D. pastor; the Revs. T s
Dolan and James Gaynor. assistants
Masses, Sunday. :. ., and II a m, all
low masses; baptisms. 80 p. m. bene-
Giction of the blessed sacrament. 100.
The regular services of the church will
be resumed the first Sunday in October
with Solemn High Mass at which DIT.
Stafford viii likely preach and which
doubtless Viii be attended by great
concourse OF his friends and weII-wish-
ers-
The Sisters schools are being well
patronized- ST. Patrick's is very fortu-
nate in the assignment 10 its schools OF
some Of the best known and abIest Of the
Holy Cross Sisters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27
Christian Scisnce-

First Church Of Christ. Scientist. Scot
fish Rite Hall. 1907 G Street northwest
Sunday, Il a n. subject. "UnFeality.-
Wednesday, 5 p m Public cordially in
vlted; all seats free. Reading rooms in
the Bond Building.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist. hall
1913 Twelfth Street northwest-Se
sunday, IL a. u, subject. 'UnreaIity."
sunday school. Y n; Wednesday. 8 D.
n.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27
Helpful Hymns.

Never Alone"
Sunshine in the Soul"
anywhere With Jesus"
Trust and obey"
Follow All the Way"
How Firm a Foundation.
God Is My Strong Salvation"
Sometimes e Light Surprises
In Heavenly Love Abiding
Lord, IL Belongs Not 10 Ny Care
Scatter Sunshine"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

Mr. Joseph Ligon King. who delivered
: very interesting address at the meet
Ing OF the Spanish War Veterans last
night Is an empioye OF the Government
Printing Office Nr. King stands high
among the Spanish War Veterans, hold
Ing tie position Of junior vice conman-
der. He belongs 20 one OF the first
comps organized, and has been dele
gate 10 every convention held By that
sssociat ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

Dr. 2. H. Chittenden, assistant ento-
noIogist OF the Agriculture Department.
IS a recognized authority. on insects in
furious TO garden and field crops. He is
also an expert on insects detrimental to
orchard crops and TO cereals He was
appointed 10 the chronological division
,welve years ago Prior 10 this time he
Fas aesisfrn+ editor CT "EntomoIogica
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

St Aloysius Church, North Capitol and
I Streets. the Very Rev E. X Fink $.
J., pastor-OrdeT Of services: Sunday
upper church. masses. s. : 3. and II a.
N, masses IN lower church, and a.
IN. sermon viii be preached at the Il
o o'clock service In the evening at 7:3G
O'Clock there will be a short instruction
followed by bcnedicticn. Confessions
viii be heard today and next Thursday
al and $50 p. IL, and every morning
from . 70 5,3G o'clock. The children s
mass at o'clock viii be said in the base
ment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27
Lansbctrgh &Bro
store Open Evenings Until Six o'CIccE
Saturdays Until Nine.
WEAR WELL
UMBRELLAS.

500 Women's and Mems Union TafIeta
Umbrellas-the kind that wear we'll AZ
good as any sf.4S Umbrella made. aOr
Natural wood princess and ebony 4KS
handles Special price
Women's 26-inch SIX Gloria UmbreI-
la-feather weight; Paragon Frame steel
rod: natural wood: bone. sill n 00
yer trimmed and the long sill IN
yer handles. a SO quality for " sOO
ChHdren's school Umbrellas. made OF
fast black English gloria cloth
on strong Paragon frame; nat anP
ural wood handles, 75c value III VI
SDeClai .-----.---- ~
Ask to see our Herald Square" I'M
brellas. Women's or mems sizes. It is
the only Umbrella; Is fully GUARAN-
TEED; made CT union taffeta on Para
gon frame; silk tasseI and case; natu-
raj wood handles. A $500 4 n M
Umbrella. 26-inch. S2.75 Hi
zS-lnch '--------.-. .--..--.-... " SsOO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

A man who is thoroughly acquainted
with all the ins and outs of the Depart
nent Of Justice, is Waterman ! r
johnson. Mr. Johnson has been connect
ed with the department for the past
thirty-two years. and has served under
every Attorney General from Mr.. Hoa.
to Mr. Knox, the present Attorney Gen
eraL
The Department OF Justice at the time
when Mr.. Johnson began his service was
known as the Attorney Generals office.
and was In the Treasury Building. In
1870, when the department was organized
as it is today, it was removed TO the
Freedman's Trust Company's Bank. op-
posite the Treasury. M johnson served
IN the war between the States in the
Fifth New Hampshire. Company Z, and
was In all the engagements participated
IN by the Army OF the Potomac. At Ap-
Pomatox Court House he was wounded
In 1885 he was discharged. having served
two years and nine months He re-en-
listed II the Forty-foUrth Veteran Re
serve Corps. and received his final dis
charge IN 1858 When the controversy
between President Johnson and the Sec
Rotary Of War was at its heat, Nj John
son was IN the War Department In 1870
he accepted his present position. and has
held II since.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

D. m. led by Miss Irene white. All are
invited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

worker. and takes a deep and zes1sus
interest i his work. He is a native Of
Ohio.
Mr.. Louis BurBhart has recently been
appointed to the position of watchman
in the Interior Department. Mr. Burk-
hart's career is Of more than ordinary
interest. He was born in Germany il
the year 1884 and came to the United
States about twenty years later
He served in the Fifth United States
Cavalry which, Up to the breaking out
OF the war between the States. was IN
der the command Of Gen. Robert Lee.
With this regiment he served until 1853
when he re-enlisted in the Second New
Jersey Volunteer Cavalry. He vas
wounded at the battle of Guntown Miss
June 10, 1864 He went through an ew-
ful experience lying on the field under
the bro!iiug sun, unable to help him
self, and receiving no aid, for three
days, when be was picked I'D hv the
Confederates and taken to the hospital
at Mobile When he had recovered. sui
hciently to be removed he was taken 10
AndeTsOnville prison. and later 10 Flor
ence prison He was paroled in Deem
Ter, after having been reported killed
in action He rejoined his comand just
at the close Of the war. but being unit
for action on account Of his wound he
was discharged.
Later he Te-euisted and served in the
Seventh Cavalry under Custer. aud still
later he served with the Fourth Cavalry.
He received his second discharge OF &C
count OF wounds received in the war.
having practically served from 1858 t.
1882.
In 1885 Mr. Burkhart went from tbs
city TO North Dakota, took a homestead.
and, while there. he was assessor, oosf-
master. and legislator. In 1883 he came
back to Washington, and IN 1901 ka took
The civil service examination COR watch
man. doubling a the time whether he
would be appointed on account Of his
age. although he says now at the age
OF siztyeigbt he feels as young a. he
did twenty years ago. He was apo. nted
10 his present position on the 18th OF
this month
Mr.. A F. Woods. chief Of the Office
OF vegetable pathology in the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, is on q business
trip throughout the West. He is at
present at Santa Anna, Cal He is visit
ing the Western laboratories. where
cooperative work is being carried On in
connection with the Office. Mr. Woods
was chief Of the division Of vegetable
pathology before It was transformed
into san Office Dr. c. o. Townsend Is
acting chief during Mr.. Woods absence.
Dr. Townsend has been connected with
the Office Of vegetable pathology for
about one year Prior to his coming
into Government service he was pathoI-
ogist at the State Agricultural College
Of Maryland.
Mr.. William r. Smith, superintendent
OF the Botanical Gardens IS at present
On his leave He is spending his vsca-
ton at Pittsburg. and surrounding
points.
Mr. lie Grand Power, chief Of Stats
tics for agriculture. Of the Census Bu-
reau. viii represent the Census Bureau
Al the national congress on irriqstion /
which takes place at Colorado Springs
on October s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Nineteenth Sunday After Penecost Gospel Matthew xx4:
The Parable o Marriage Feast
Sunday, September 2S-S WencesIans NJ
Monday September 29-S. Michael AreIangeI.
Tuesday, September 3O-S. Jerome, p c. D.
Wednesday, October 1-St. Remigius B. C.
Thursday, October 2-TIoiy Guardian Angels
Friday, October 3-St Donysius, B. NJ
Saturday, October st. Francis of Assist C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

Nj lie Grand Power, chief Of stats
tics for agriculture, Of the Census Blu
reau. viii represent the Census Bureau
AZ the national congress on irrfgstior
which takes place at Colorado Springs
On October s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

LltEL-
St Peters Church. Second and c
Streets southeast. the Rev. James ".
O'BTien, pastor; the Rev. joseph s. Cal
len and Rev John Bowling. assistants
Sunday masses. $50, Q, and 1890 a. m
All viii be low masses and there viii
be no music, but 4 short sermon viii be
preached at the last one BAPTISM. { o
m; vespeTs. with chant I.y male choir.
and beneGictlon, at : O'CLOCK in the even
ing
St Dominie's Church. Sixth ard T
Streets southwest. the Very Rev. J. c.
Kent. O. P. pastor-AIasses tomorrow
morning al 6, 7:30 and 10 n. all low.
baptisms Sunday and Thursday from 8
TO p. m; confessions Saturdays and
Thursdays; recitation OF the rosary and
benedictiOn OF the blessed sacrament,
80 p. n, Sunday.
St Augustlne's Church, Fifteenth
Street. near u Street northwest the
Rev Paul Griffith. pastor: the Rev. s. H.
DougheTty and the Rev. T. Y. BfsboF
assistants Sunday masses, s. :. 9. and
II a m masses on week days, $50 and
o'clock
While the new organ is being con-
structed the small organ will be used
The new organ is expected to be in
place and ready TO use about the Ist OF
November next.
The winter schedule viii go into eff
feet the first Sunday in October. when
The late masses viii be a high mass with
a sermon.
st. Mary's Church, Fifth Street. near
4 Street northwest, the Rev. Charles
Warren CurTier. pastor; the Rev. John
Roth. assistant Sunday, low mass at
80 o'clock: late mass at 1890 o'clock;
vesper service at 4 o'clock in the even
ing Mass during the week at 1880 a. II.
St PauI's Church, Fifteenth and =
Streets northwest, the Rev James a.
Walsh and James E. Krug, assistants
Sunday masses. :. 9. II and II a. m;
baptisms, 8 p. n; benedictfon. 7:3o D.
m; daily public alteration in the convent
chapel at 5.45 p. m. and benediction at
rs p. m confessions viii be heard this
afternoon and evening.
DevotioEs IN honor Of the Sacred
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

Mr. William r. Smith, superintendent
Of the Botanical Gardens IS at present
On his leave He is spending his vaca-
ton at PittsbuTg and surrounding
points.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

America" published at Brooklyn. He
has written about 200 articles on ento-
mologicaI subjects
Dr. Chittenden is an indefatigabla
worker. and takes q deep and zezlous
interest i his work. He is a native Of
Ohio
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

Church Of the Nativity, Brightwood-
The Rev G. O. Rosensteel Will oficiate
tomorrow morning at S o'clock. He will
also celebrate mass on Wednesday at
100; baptisms by special appointment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

Cheerful Amid Adversity,~ Acts.
xxvii:22-36. Epworth League topic for
Sunday evening. September IS. 1892.
The following helpful thoughts from
the ''Epworth Herald" are worth con-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

Miss Eva Voght. Of Camden. n. J.. is
-isiting friends in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-27

Mrs. Rupert, Of 40 c Street south
vest, entertained the members Of the
PeriwinkIe Club last night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-23

that has grownsont Of the Organization
of labor for the purpose Of the strike,
The victims Of il are going uncomplain-3
ingly to their doom. When and By whom
shall these white slaves be emancip ated5
from a relentless and merciless despotism,.
THAT lDbutB Its mandates rs pltiirBsly md
contemptuously as the edicts Of an am
aginary suicides club whose members
when they have drawn the fatal lot, have
no escape but TO creep away and prepare
for the inevitable end, with no choice
save that Of the means by which they
shall quit the world in obedience to their
fatal oath. Beyond and above all other
problems and issues Of the strikes towers
this of the voluntary slave whom the
despots Of labor, for their pleasure, doom
to idleness and poverty and death.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-23
New O1m Review
By W, R. HODGES AND ASA P. BROOKS.
Wednesday, July 23rd, 1902.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We. the undersigned, publishers of
Brown county, hereby announce that all
political announcements or write-ups
shall not be published in the newspapers
and have agreed upon the following
schedule of charges for the first announce
ment, which shall be limited to SO lines:
Candidates tor congress: :........ $1,000
Candidates for auditor, treasurer, reg
lister of deeds, clerk of court, judge of
probate, sheriff. attorney, suDerintend-
emit of schools, state senator and repre-,
Ali other county offices not named
All subsequent notices and write-ups
per line. The publication of the county,
tickets will be charged for at legal rates.
Payments are to be made upon giving Or
der for insertion.
There will be absolutely no departure
from the above prices and rules and they
will be rigidly adhered to, without excep-
ton, in their application to any case.
PHILIP LlEsCH.
For the Brown County Journal
and New Vim Volksblatt.
JAS. J. GREEN,
For the New Ulm News.
w. r. HODGES.
For the Sleepy Eye Herald.
HODGES & BROOKS,
For the New Ulm Review
ERNST BRANDT,
For Der Fortschritt.
FRED A. WRIGHT.
For the Springfield Advance.
II. 6. HAYS, -
For the Sleepy Eve Dispatch.
Except republican candidates for con-
gress which will be free in The Sleepy Eye
Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-23
The Merger Issue.

There Is law on the Statue books Of
Minnesota originally intended to prevent
the consolidation of competing lines Of
railroads. The law has been so amended
that it is apparently imperative. At the
next session of the legislature a democrat
will introduce bill to repeal the law.
If it had not been so amended Gov. Van
SAINT would have been able to have car
RED his pointin the recent attempt to de-
feat Jim Hill. The idea of the new leg
lation is to have the legislature fix the
tariff rates and the democrats argue some
thing in this manner:
Suppose one man owns one railroad,
will he not exact as high rates on that
road as the law permits2 Suppose. he
owns two or more roads, will he not do
the same2 Suppose several men own sew.
eral roads, will not each try to make as.
much cut of each of their roads as the
law allowss 81
If the stocks of various roads are own
ed by separate companies or by one COM
spany will the stockholders in one case
care to earn less than the stockholders in
the other casea Will they be satisfied
with less than the law permits them to
charged ~ -..~~e.... Il
Then where is the remedy for exorbi-
tant rates? 1t lies in the regulation Of
rates by law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-23

It is exactly as Congressman Crowley
says: "Peruna is swift and sure REM
edy for coughs, colds and IL grippe and
all catarrhal complaints. It is IN excel
lent remedy in all nervous troubles. It
never fails to prove itself powerful
tonic and q lasting cure.n This is what
Congressman Crowley says, and this is
what thousands Of other people are say
ing all over the United States. ,st...5
Congressman Romulus z. Linney from
Tay1orsville, N. c., writes: "Mys secre-
tary had as bad case of catarrh as
ever saw, and since he has taken one
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-23
Mrs. Hayden's Statement.

.sOn the morning Of the 18th Of August,
Mr.. Hayden started to go over to the
house Of Mr.. ]. B. Reynolds, at the Red
wood river, on the reservation, and met
Thomas Robinson, q half-breed, who told
him to go home, get his family, and leave
as soon as possible, for the Indians were.
coming over to kill all the whites. He
came Immediately home, and we com
menced to make preparations to leave,
but in few minutes we saw some three
or four Indians coming on Horseback.
We then went over to the house of
neighbor, Benedict Juni, and found them
all ready to leave. I started off with.
Juni's people, and my husband went
back home, still thinking the Indians
would not kill any one, and intending to.
give them some provisions if they want
ed them. never saw him again.
"We had gone about four miles, when
we saw a man lying dead in the road
and his faithful dog watching by his side.
ssWe drove on till We came to the
house of David Faribault, at the foot of
the hill, about one and 3 half miles from
the Agency ferry. When we got here
two Indians came out Of Faribault's
house, and stopping the teams, shot Mr..
Zimmerman, who was driving, and his
two boys. Isprang out Or the wagon,
and, with my child, one year old, in my
arms, ran into the bushes, and went up
the hill toward the fort. When I came
near the house of Mr.. Wagner. / saw In
dams throwing furniture out of the door,
and went down into the bushes again,
OF the lower side of the road, and staid
there until shutdown. g.
"While Hay here concealed, I saw the
Indians taking the roof off the ware
house, and saw the buildings burning at
the Agency. / also heard the firing dur
ing the battle at the ferry, when Marsh
and his men were killed.
81 then went up near the fort road,
and sitting down under tree, waited
till dark, and then started fer Fort Ridge
~, carrying my child all the way. I
arrived at the fort at about / o'clock a..
M. The distance from our place to
R1dgely was seventeen miles.
ION Tuesday morning / saw John
Wagner, who told nae that, when the
soldiers went up to the Agency the day
before he saw my husband lying il the
road, near David Faribault's house dead.
John Hayden, his brother, who lived with
us, was found dead near La Croix creek.
They had got up the oxen, and were
bringing the family Of Mr.. Eisenrich to
the fort, when they were overtaken by
Indians. Eisenrich was killed and his
wife and five children were taken prison
Iers.
Mrs. Zimmerman, who was blind, and
her remaining children, and Mrs. Juni
and her children, five in number, were
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-23

No other remedy invented by man has
ever received ss much praise from men
Of high station as Peruna. Over forty
members Of Congress have tried it and
1ecommendedit to suffering humanity.
They use 1t themselves to guard against
the effects Of the intense strain Of public
life; to ward Oh the i'll effects Of the
chanReable climate OF Washington.
They keep it in their homes for family
use. They recommend it to their neigh
bors, and they do not hesitate in public
print to declare their appreciation and
endorsement Of this greatest Of modern
remedies III e