davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Baptist

Metropolitan Church. Sixth end a
Streets northeast. Dr.. Granville S. VIII
liams. pastor-BibIe school, $50 a N;
worship. with sermon by the pastor. Il
a. n. and ,. n; Young Peoples
Union, ?. m; prayer and service,
Thursday, S p. NJ Welcome to all.
Maryland Avenue Church. Fourteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue northeast
Sunday school. 6 a m; preaching. II a
n. and p. II. by Rev. J. ". T Nc
Neil; evening subject: An Interpreta-
ton of the Book Of JONAH" Junior En-
deavoT Society, $3.50 p m; song service.
7:z5 p m; prayer meeting, Thursday. s
P. m All are welcome; seats free
The Temple Church, formerly E
Street, J. J. Muir, pastor, Will occupy
the Sunday school house of the new edi-
fee, Tenth and \ Streets northwest
July 6, and the main building July 10
Preaching services, II a m and p. m:
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m; Christian En-
deavor meeting, : D N. Public invited
First Church. Sixteenth and 0 Streets
nOTthwest-Bible school. $50 a. n;
preaching at Il a m and 3 p. n. by
Rev J. o. Rust. Of Nashville. Tenn. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
Second Church Auditorium, Fourth
Street and Virginia Avenue southeast
The pastor. z. Hez Sven. explains He
Sung His Horse TO a Stable and Himself
TO Bed. - Sunday night. S O'Clock; preach
ing. II g. n. by the pastor, who has re-
turned from Arizona and California
Free pews; all invited. Sunday school.
$50 a. n; B. Y. P. l., p. m; prayer
and social service Thursday night, S
o'clock.
Centennial Church. 10 F street
enthusiastically school at $50 a m:
preaching at Il a II. and p. M by Mr.
Charles G. Prentiss; song service at 100
p. M; prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at O'Clock, preceded by song ser
vice at 100 All cordially invited: seats
free.
Calvary Church, Eighth and H Streets
northwest, Rev s. H. Greene. D. D.. pas
tor: Rev A. F. Anderson. assistant
Sunday-school. $50 a m, Miles NJ
Shand. superintendent; preaching. II a
N. and 8 p. N; Christian Endeavor
Tuesday, p. m; Junior Sunday, $3.50 p.
m; intermediate. p N. All are cor
daily invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
SMALL Sized PISTOLS
PLACED UNDER L BAN
Cheap Weapons Barred by
Palmetto State Laws.
BIG REVOLVERS PERMITTED
Statute in Force That May Result in
Lessening the Settlement Of Disputes
by Prompt Resort to Hip Pockets.
Many VIII Be Disarmed.

COLUMBIA. s C, July 5.-The pocket
pistol and cannon CRACKERS are things Of
the past IN South Carolina. so far as
the law is concerned. Neither may re
sold. owned or used within the limits
Of the Palmetto State.
It is now no longer a question of hav-
ing the pistol concealed; the pocket va
riety cannot be held in the hand or
buckIed about the person. nor can it be
kept in stock by dealers in firearms
or any other kind of dealers. On the
same principle that the big frecrackers
are a menace 10 those who use them.
endangering life and limb. they are
'poiiced'' out Of the State
Law Passed a Year Ago.
The new law was passed more than a
year ago. with the proviso that 1t should
20 into effect July 1, 1902 This has
given merchants ample time to dispose
of their stocks, and the last days of
June saw lively trade in pistols.
The smallest frearm that may now
be legally owned must weigh not less
than three pounds and be twenty inches
in length Nothing smaller can he ear
ried. whether concealed or exposed. The
punishment for the sale of an illegal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
EPISCOPAL.

Epiphany Church, G Street, Rev. r. Il.
McKin, D. D, rector-Services: 8 a m
holy communion; II a m, service. ser
mon, and holy communion; 8 o'clock,
evening prayer and address All are
cordially welcome.
St PauI's Church, Twenty third Street
northwest, near Washington Circle, Rev.
Alfred Harding. D. D. rector; Rev.
EnOch VI. Thompson, assistant-Ser-
vices. 100 a. m. holy communion; g: IS
a m. Sunday-schooi; 10 a. m. Bible
class. 1899 o'clock: morning prayer; II
a. m. holy communion tchoraI} and ser
mon; o'clock, full choral evensong;
week days, T.I5 a. N daily Thursdays.
Il q. M holy communion; 1870 O'Clock
daily, evensong- All seats free. All
welcome.
Trinity Church. Third and c Streets
rector; Rev. Frank VI. Gibson, Pm. D..
assistant-ServIces on Sunday: At 1880
a. n, holy communion; II o'clock, morn
ing service and sermon (holy commun-
ion first Sunday in the month"; o'clock
evening service and sermon. All vel
come. The rector win preach.
St Andrews Church, Fourteenth and
CoTco-an Streets, Rev Josiah 3. Perry
and Rev. J. Wood Celebration of
the holy communion, 1870 a. M; morn
ing prayer and second celebration, Il
o'clock; evening prayer. 8 o'clock.
St Andrews Chapel. Twelfth Street.
between L and Y Streets northwest,
Rev. D. f. Sprigg in charge-Morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
GOVERNMENT SELLS
OFF PANAMAS CHEAP
Bought for Cuban Campaign
and Disposed of at SLOT.

The War Department realized heavily
recently upon an instaI1ment Of genuine
Panama hats. which were part OF a large
stock purchased for the troops serving
in Cuba The hat is not adapted o gen
eral army Uso. and vas my worn by the
soldiers in Cuba when the Island was
under military control
Several years ago, when the army was
first stationed at Havana, it was re-
ported by the quartermaster that the
Iaen required 4 lighter service Lat.
adapted to the warm climate, and he
was authorized to purchase several
thousand hats at a cost OF $1-07 each.
Seven hundred remained on hand when
The troops evacuated the island. most Of
which were sent to New York, where
the quartermaster had no difficulty in
disposing Of them at the contract price.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

pistol is 5000 fine and imp. Gsonmeat
The informer gets hall OF the a1e As
there is not a great profit in the bust
ness. it is probable shat few pistols will
hereafter be sold in South Carolina.
Nearby Georgia and North Carolina
cities will do a good business in higher
grade weapons. but with the loss of ris-
tolls in the hands of Countrymen, whites
ana blacks from breakage or capture.
the number of armed men must grow
less.
Evil Uses of eSmall Arms.
Almost all the young negroes in the
country districts have been armed with
pistols. and to these weapons they re-
sort the instant they become angry
They shoot each other on the most
trivial Drovocation-often in a dispute
over cards or craps, when the amount
involved is no greater than 10 cents.
The young whites are generally armed
and the more ignorant classes as readily
refer disputes to the pistol. Their pistols
are Of the cheap varieties. costing from
$50 to $3.50. II the new law Is en-
forced in the course Of a couple Of years
1t will result in at Iegst Il. 900 negroes
and whites being disarmed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
HOT WEATHER PHILOSOPHY.
One Man Who Is Glad That We Are So
Far Prom the Sun.

No. never grUmbIe about the heat"
said the good natured fat man. for
really I think ye are very fortunate in
many respects The fact is that the
mind has a whole lot 20 do with this
thing of getting too warm We think
we are scorchlng and the result is we
scorch. always think about cool
things IN the summer and warm things
IN the winter I am now reading books
that have a cooling influence. books .hat
deal with snow banks, and great heaps
and hills Of fee, and temperatures be-
low zero at that, and the result is you
never hear me say anything about the
heat I spend few hours with Tyu-
daH IN the Alps. and help him measure
the mammoth hills Of ice, and then I
drift over the snOw-cOveTed stretches Of
Siberia, and wind up by nearly freezing
to death in an effort TO get to the
North Pole With crowd Of explorers.
It's a great scheme. and honestly I get
SO cold sometimes. even when the mer-
curry has been whipped up TO s. in the
shade. that I an almost tempted to
reach for my fannels I often have to
turn the fan of in ray Office TO keep
ny teeth from chatteriug. Yes. indeed
The mind has a whole lot to do with it.
Il. as was saying. we never stop to
think how fortunate We are. AS = mat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
WASHINGTON CHURCHES

prayer, II o'clock; evening prayer,
O'Clock.
St Nargaret's Church. Connecticut
Avenue aad Bancroft Place, Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith, D. D, rector-1I a. m,
holy communion, Htany, and sermon by
the rector Strangers welcome.
Christ Church. Georgetown. Rev. A R.
Stuart. D. D, rectOr-Sunday services:
Morning prayer. holy communion. lit
any, and sermon, II o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon, 6 o'clock.
St. Michael and All Angels Church.
Twenty second Street, below + Street.
Rev William R Turner, rectoT-Service
for sixth Sunday after Trinity: Holy
Communion at 100 q. n; Iitany, SER
mon, and second celebration OF the Holy
Communion, II g. n; evening prayer,
with brief sermon, o'clock The rec
tor Wiz preach morning and evening.
s.. Matthews Chapel, NJ. and Hair
Streets southeast, Rev. J. NJ E. Mckee.
minister in ChaTge-Sunday school. $3.50
a. m; morning service and se=-lon. Il
O'Clock, evening service and catsChizinZ
OF Sunday school. with instruction 8
O'Clock Seats free; strangers welcome
St. Marks Pro-CathedraI. Third and A
Streets soUtheast-T:30 a. m, holy com
munich; II o'clock, morning service. ser
mon and holy communion: O'Clock.
evening prayer and address. Strangers
welcome.
Church Of the Advent. corner Second
and Z Streets, lie Droit Park. Rev. Ed
yard NJ Mott, rector-Sunday school
t:30 a m; morning prayer. sermon. and
holy communion. II O'Clock: evening
PRAYER and sermon, s o'clock. Seats
free; strangers welcome.
Peoples open air service around the
Peace Cross. cathedral site, Sunday At
teTnOon at o'clock Rev. c. y. Clement
Brown, special preacher. Music by vest
ed choir Of male voices. led by a quartet
OF wind Instruments. Special car ser
vice on TenIeytown line.
Church of the Good Shepherd, Sixth
anc H Streets northeast. Rev. c. R Stet-
soa, priest in charge-EarIy celebration.
30 g. m; Sunday school $50 a. n:
morning prayer and sermon at Il O'Clock;
Sunday night at o'clock special mis-
sionary service. at which Rev. Charles
G. Pierce, D. D.. chaplain United States
army, viii be the preacher.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

ter OF fact. the hottest section Of the
earth at the very hottest season of the
year is a comparatively cool place. We
get a very small part Of the solar heat.
When ! say We I mean to embrace the
whole people Of the earth
DO you know how much OF the solar
heat the earth gets? It gets only a
. $50 coo eGGtb OF it. Now, that's not 50
much and yet there are a great many
men AID women who are constantly
gambling about the heat. Suppose we
should suddenly get the balance. the
other 500 500 $685. $50 600 G00th. what
you'd we have 20 say then? Why. hell
would be pleasure resort IN com
yarisOn- The fact IS, we would disap-
pear like a heap OF shayings- There
would be nothing left Of the old earth.
and the things clinging TO II but lot
Ct scattered ashes 10 be waited hither
and thitbcr by the drifting winds
tell you re are lucky. There is another
ccnsolIng reflection. The sun which
furnishes US with heat. or at least with
the heavier per cent OF the heat we get,
is s2.5Ge.000 miles away from Us That
helps some, il ] may use q slang express
sion. We ought TO be glad that the sun
is not closer TO Us,
Besides. the vast space lying between
us and the sun IS vast and empty re
trigerator having a temperature OF
about zoe degrees below zero. That
ought 10 cool as of q little. Think Of
liquid air sometimes Three hundred
and twelve degrees below zero, It's
enough 10 mako n fellow SILVER, just TO
think e these things. No. never
E:umble about the heat. because think
cool thoughts, and that's exactly what
everybody ought 10 dc. Try it some
times. You'll be happier for your pains"
New Orleans TImes-Democrat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
BOUND BOY SUES MASTER.

McBeth, ParolIed From Industrial
School, Wants ss55 Wages
LYONS, y. y, July 5.-John McBeth
who had been sentenced to the State
Industrial School from Clyde in 1898,
was paroIled IN 1898 and bound cut 10
John ". Ready. q farmer at Lodi. Nc
Beth became Of age July %, 1899, and
demanded his freedom, which. it is al
legged, Ready denied him.
He continued with Ready until De-
cember. 1861. but. it is said. received
no pay Judge Charles W Field, OF
Clyde. heard of the case. habeas corpus
proceedings were instituted. ard on De-
cember :. 1901, McBeth was released by
order of Justice DuDweu.
McBeth has now s1ed Ready for 1856
and interest. which Is said to be the
value of service he rendered to the
farmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
WILL DESCRIBE THE
M0RM0NS OF UTAH
Dr.. George Bailey to Address Mems
Meeting at the Y. NJ. C. a. Tomorrow.

An interesting address TO men only
will be delivered tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock in the big pariors Of the
Y. NJ c. A upon the Mormon question
by Dr. George Bailey. president Of West
minister College. Salt Lake City. Utah.
DR.. Bailey says that according to the
Mormon faith a woman has no hope Of
heaven except through marriage, and a
mans standing in eternity is largely
governed by the number Of his posterity.
Dr. Bailey's present position and his
long experience as superintendent OF
Presbyterian home missions in the State
of Utah entitIe him to speak with au-
thorfty upon the Mormon question. and
his address viii be of great interest and
profit 10 the men of Washington.
Attractive music, fans lemonade. and
cool paTlOTs viii combine for physical
comfort of all who attend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Other SERVINGS

Miile-nial Dawn meetings (undeuomi-
natfOnaD Bible study, 40 D. m: praise
and testimony, Wednesday. 100 D. m
at Society Temple Hail, corner Fifth
and 6 Streets northwest: Fridays, 1880
p n, practical and dOctrinaI Bible dis
courses at Haines' Hall. Harrison and
Monroe Streets, Anacostia. Seats free.
Christadelphian. Washington ecclesia.
hall over National Capital Bank, 3f6
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast-Everv
Sunday at 11:15 a. N: subjec: tomor-
row, DO You Desire Life? Search the
Scriptures" Ali are invited. No col
lection.
Secret of Rome's Might" prophecy
of Daniel, seventh chapter, will be the
subject by J. S. Washburn. Sunday. 8
p. m, al the tent, corner Maryland
Avenue and Thirteenth Street north
east, preceded by song service; also
week nights at s. New York Avenue
cars. Catholic and Protestants invited.
Rev. Helen Van Anderson VIII speak
at Confederate Veterans Hall. corner
Eleventh and z Streets. Sunday. s D.
m. subject, The Secret of Spiritual
Growth. ." Last service. All welcome.
Gospel address by Mr.. s. A. White. in
the hall 643 Pennsylvania Avenue north
"S9I az 10 p III p" ~ bt Inc way or
Cain. contraSted with The Way of Sal
vation.'
The tent, corner Sixteenth and r
Streets northwest, Lewis c. Sheafe. the
preacher and singer - Services every
evening except Saturday; subject Sun
day night. The Test That Found a Man
Equal to 1t" Cordial welcome to all.
Special open-air service in the Hinkle
Place. Kenilworth, Sunday afternoon at
4;2G O'Clock, Rev. George F. Dudley.
preacher. Music by vested choir of bows
voices. Special car for Kenilworth leaves
car farn. Fifteenth and II Streets north
east, at S:45 o'clock. Special cars re-
turning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
RESCUED At PBKIN
WBDS Her DBLITRRBR
How Lieut.. Hammond Won
Miss Pierce for a Bride.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July THE we'd
ding o. Miss Mary Pierce to Lieut. Har-
old Hammond. Of the Ninth Infantry.
viii take place on July 9.
Miss Pierce was guest of Minister
Conger during the siege of PekIn and
Lieut.. Hammond was one of the rescu-
ing party His parents reside in Rush
vile, Ill
The couple VIII reside at Vast Point.
where the lieutenant has lately been
assigned II duty IS instructor in Span
ISL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Christian Science

First Church OF Christ. Scientist. Scot
fish Rite Hall. 1907 G street northwest
Services: Sunday, II a. n. subject.
God; Wednesday meeting 6 p. m.
Public cordially invited All seats free.
Reading-roOm in Bond Building.
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist
hall 1913 Twelfth Street north
west-Services: Sunday. Il a. N. sub
ject, God; Sunday-schooI, u m :;
Wednesday. S D N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
CHAIN USED TO PROPEL
STEAMERS ON THE ELBE

down vessel is taken up stream short
distance in order 10 free the auxiliary
chain from the main chain. The up
stream vessel sIowIy. proceeds until the
lock link reaches the stern outrlgeers
where It IS opened. the down stream end
IS picked Up. ard q tain rope attached
70 H. 1t IS now taken over 10 The rear
o9t~lggeT OF the vessel and there Sc
cured by means CT a catch This steam
e. nov IS allowed to drift until its fer
ward oItrigser cones alongside the
stern outrigeer Of the up-goinS vessel
Inc auxiliary chain Of the down boat IS
now taken in through the rear outrfz-
ger q the up vessel and is connected
again 70 the front end Of the main
c5.-in- Tho down vessel drifts the length
OF tae loose chain that has accumulated
N the rear chain box Of the upstream
boat and the latter can now proceed.
the Downstream vessel following until
al first the auxiliary chain and then the
main chain have Fun over the drum
ii1e auxiliary chain is nov disconnected
and the end Of the main chain IS drawn
b. means OF the rope through the rear
chain groove W 70 the rear 0utriggeT
AID there connected by the lock link TO
the other main chain end.
Repairing the Break.
The two steamers have now passed
cath other, and. both being On the main
chain. can continue on their way. Tee
whole operation takes between fifteen
and thirty minutes
IN case OF bTeakage of chain. quick
stopping is called for. which is accom-
plisbed ~ setting the machinery at rest
and securing an anchorage If the
chain breaks on board. the repair Is
quickly effected by putting in a lock
link. Of which q supply is kept on the
vessel. Is. however. the break occurs
in the water, the lost end has to be
grappled for. If the vessel is provided
with propelle-s or turbines, a graphing
anchor IS used. which is dragged over
the bottom Of the river, the vessel oper-
ating sideways. II, on the other hand,
the vessel is not self-propering.- a snail
rowboat which accompanies each steam
CT IS manned, and from 1t graphing an
chors are dragged When the end is
raised, it is drawn Onto the steamer and
connected with the other chain end.
Under favorable circumstances rup-
tuTe can be remedied IN about fifteen to
twenty minutes.
Good Speed Attained.
The speed up stream on the chain
averages % to 81 miles per hour and
down stream So TO - miles per hour
The consumption OF coal drown soft
coal from Bohemiaj on the older type
vessel averages ~ pounds per indicated
horsepower per hour, but a compound
engine reduces this amount to A to 80
pounds.
by the use Of the. chain. a steamer
can tow four to six barges containing
eco TO 1,500 tons. at a speed not attain
able by powerful sidewheeI towboats.
with about one-third the power and
corresponding saving in fuel
The cargoes down stream consist OF
building stone, lumber. coal and mer-
chaudise; up stream. grain, -four petrol
cum, anthracite coal and merchandise =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

Road. near Fourteenth Street northwest.
Rev II. Ross Ftshburn, pastor-9:30 a.
N, Sunday school; II q m. public wor-
ship, with sermon by the pastor; bap-
tism of infants at the morning service;
Z p m. Christian Endeayor meeting. No
evening service
First Church, corner Tenth and G
Streets northwest. Rev. s. ". Newman,
D D, pastor-Sunday, II a. m, public
worship, with reception Of members and
Lords Supper. Rev Isaac Clark, D. D..
officiating; music by quartet and chorus
Sunday school. ego a N; Christian En-
deavor. p N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
GOLDEN TExT-aGive Us this da.

our daily bread. Matthew vi:yI.
fIt Is easy eno1gh TO be pleasant
When life flows by like song
But the man worth while Is the ma8 who VIII
smile
When everything goes dead wrong
No sooner out than grumhIe. Is the brick
so soon forgotten2 lis 4 common trick
Serve God IN plenty; Egypt Gan do thus
He who hath led VIII lead
All through the wilderness
He Who hath fed VIII feed
He who hath blessed VIII bless
God does not always answer murruurins Is II
deserves
Cur God is a patient God
God spreads table for his people in the
desert
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Little Tine Lost.

a signal is now given to the up
stream vessel. informing it that every
thing is ready. and it advances until
both vessels are side by side. Both yes
sells are now tied together, and the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Congregational.
CCOutinued from Page Four.)

Christian Union at p. N. All cordially
invited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Historical Background.

Time. probably 1891 B C This seems
the best authenticated date, This date
is easy to remember f We associate it
with 1892 A D. two important dates
Place: The Sinaitic Peninsula. between
the forks Of the Red Sea. The particu-
lar place is the wilderness or desert Of
sin. 1t was a plain bordering on the
east coast of the Gulf Of Suez, and a
ms. sni,nsnita hle rag-inn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
How the Vessels Pass.

AS there Is only one channel for the
up and down travel, the vessels have to
leave the chain when passing each 9TH
er. N such a case the steamer going
down stream. stops, locates a lock link.
and opens it at the downstream end.
To either end of the thus parted chain
ropes are fastened and the vessel slowly
moves down stream until the rope
fastened to the upstream end OF the
chain reaches the drum.
Then the rope Is removed and an
auxiliary chain put in its place. which
is wound upon the drum-The vessel still
proceeding down stream-untiI the chain
reaches the oUtrigger at the bow. At
the same time the downstream end of
tho chain has been dropped by means CT
the attached rope into. the water. and
consequently viii be found near the
stern oUtrigger. where II is taken Up and
connected again with the forward chain
end, after the auxiliary chain has been
removed by replacing the lock link
Before the recCnnected chain is
dropped again into the water, the
steamer anchors itself by means Of
small auxiliary chain TO the main
chain, TO prevent its drifting down the
river