davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
FOR THE M'KINLEY TEMPLE.
Brilliant Musical and Literary Event at
. the Willard Tomorrow Night.

the Willard Tomorrow Night.
The select musical and literary enter
tainmcnt at the New willard tomorrow
evening for the benefit Of the Mckinley
Memorial Temple promises TO be one OF
the brilliant events OF the post-Lenten
season.
The list OF artists who Will participate
comprises, including accompanies. nearly
thirty names OF the choicest professional
and amateur musical and literary talent
OF Washington. Many other volunteers
were necessarily omitted solely on &C
count CT the length OF the programme.
There will be twenty numbers. declared
to be each gem. The singers are Miss
Elizabeth WahTy, Mrs. Charles Bayly,
Mrs A. Leftwich Sinclair, Mrs Olin
leach, Mrs. H. F. Franck. Miss May
Buckler. ms. Louise v. Curtis: Messrs
Arthur Edmonston Middleton, George
oConnor- Thomas J. Qutgley.
The instrumentaliEts are: Piano. Mr.
b. W RCiss; COTnet. Mr. Robert Max
Wells violin. Miss Lillian Kocchling.
banjo, Mr. Joseph Cullen; mandolin
Miss GUtschem Springsguth. Virginia
Wiley. Antoinette Cohen, Nellie skid
mere. Prof. a. V Holmes.
Readers and eiocutionists: Major John
Iweedale. L. 6, A; Miss NJ AurcIia
harrington. Mrs. Eleanor Newton Buck,
! Ter, Mrs. Ellen NOckey Seifert.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
4Carnationsn Give 4 Darce

The Carnations, an organization com
posed OF young society people. gave a
dancing reception last night at the Ma
tonal Rifles ArmOry. which was crowded
with members and their friends. There
we're twenty numbers on the order OF
dancing, and during the reception a light
collation. was served. The followin~ com
mittee had charge OF the affair. Presi-
dent, Charles Long; vice president. VIII
liam H Mclean secretary, George C.
Winens, treasurer. BayaTd T. Wrenn. floor
committee. Samuel r. Wood Harry T.
Mauger, John W. Malone. Charles ".
Klieny. reception committee Herbert
Levy, Thomas n. Littleton, Gordon BaiIy,
Charles Wood.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
DIED AT HIS DESK.
Old colOred Messenger of POstofice De.
Partment Suddenly Expires.

Old CclOred Messenger of Postofice De-
Partmert Suddenly Expires.
While sitting at HIS desk in the Re
demPtion Division g. the Postoffice De-
rartment this morning about 10 O'Clock.
Wesley Howard. coIored. sixty-two years
Of age enc OF the oldest messengers in
that department. dropped dead Of heart
disease
Howard. IL is said. had been in ex-
cellent spirits. and only few minutes
before he died had been talking to
friends He walked over to his desk, md
upon reaching there was noticed by a
number Of other clerks TO suddenly drop
10 the nOCr. he was raised 10 a sitting
posture, but be was dead.
physician was summoned. and after
an examination stated that the man had
died Instantly Coroner hewitt was mott
fed and viii view the remains al the
morgue this afternoon.
Howard lived at Glendale Nd and was
one Of the most popular messengers in
the department.. Re left a widow and sew
eral children
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LOAN.
Deed of Trust Given to Secure the Pay
ment Of $4,000.

- u AANot O4NCA 70 OcCuAG LIG ray
ment Of $4,000.
A deed OF trust was placed on file today
conveying to Messrs. George H. Kyd. OF
Philadelphia, ard Watson ! Newton.
trustees. representing the Columbian
University. original lot 6. lots ]. 2. ,. 4.
5, 6. 7 and 2, in square $50, and lots
3, 10, II, and one-haIf Of original lot
y. in square 222. to secure the payment
Of S360,000 10 the Fidelity Trust Company
OF Philadelphia.
The loan IS represented by six separate
promissOry notes, one for Sl05, 600, three
for SIS Coo, one for $50 900, and one for
$3.50 eco. all OF which bear interest at he
rate OF "A per cent per annum- Payments
in sums not less than s. 600 may be made
on the principal ct any time
The contract en- the part Of the trustees
is signed by the Rev. Samuel H Greene.
Mr.. Samuel ". Woodward, and Charles
W. Holmes. respectively. president.
treasurer, and secretary OF the Columbian
University. The property described in
the deed Of trust is located at the corner
Of II and Fifteenth Streets, and II Street.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
Ez-senator Fowler,s FuIeral.

Arrangements for the funeral Of the
Hon. Joseph Smith Fowler. ex-Unitel
States Senator from Tennessee, have not
yet been entirely completed. Services will
be held tomorrow in the chapel AZ Glen
wood Cemetery where the remains will
be placed Ia a vault until other arrange
ments can be made for removing them to
Lexington. KY, for interment
The body is still a the undertaking es-
adjustment Of W. r. Speare, $40 F Street
northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
Struck by a Traction Car.

Mrs Robert Schanck, thirty years old
Of Philadelphia. who is visiting friends in
this city, was struck by a Capital Trac-
tion car at Eleventh Street and PennsyI-
yania Avenue al $3.50 O'Clock last night
She was taken 10 the Emergency Hospi-
tai. where il was discovered that her knee
cap had been cislocated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
Transport Giant Sails.

The War Department has received
despatch from General Chaffee announcing
the sailing from Manila April !, Of the
transport Grant. The Grant will come di-
rect 10 San Francisco. She has on board
Is officers. Ga men Of the Twelfth IN
fantry. S35 short term men. 90 sick and
insane.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
Naval Movements

The Navy Department is advised OF the
arrival al Suez OF the Brooklyn. The
Dolphin sailed yesterday from Key West
for this city. The New Orleans this
morning left Chemulpo for Nagasaki, and
the Topeka left Charleston for Port
Royal. The Rainbow 10 now at Cavite.
the Alabama and Massachusetts, al St
Pierre, Martinique, and the Indiana and
kearsarge az Fort de France. same ISL
and.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
Gotham Appraisers Visit Treasury.

George W. Whitehead. Of New York. ap-
pralser Of merchandise at the port Of
New York, and Assistant Appraiser
Nathan. visited the Treasury Department
yesterday and talked vida Secretary Shaw
and Assistant Secretary Spaulding. Mr..
Whitehead said that their visit was in
connection with routine business Of the
appraisers stores
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
GEN. HARRIES AGAIN
TAKES UP HIS PEN
Health Department
Severely C5HiciSed

Lack Of discrimination and
lack of information are among
the charges General HarrieS,
vice president of the Washing
ton Traction Company, makes
against the Health Depart
ment in regard 10 its enforce
ment Of the smoke law. Gen
cral Harrics says the Traction
Company has done and is do
ing all il can TO abate the NUS
anCe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS BENEFIT.
Major M. A. Dillon Lectures on Belgium
and Holland"

Major n A. Dillon last night delivered
an illustrated lecture on Belgium and
Holland" for the benefit Of Lafayette
Post. Woman's Relief Corps. at the hall
5I3 Ninth Street. One hundred stereopti-
con views from photographs taken by
Major Dillon and Major Hotel, who &C
companied him on his tour, were shown.
Many CT the pictures thrown on the
screen were colored and an excellent pic
ture OF the lowlands was presented
Major Dillon spoke entertainingly Of the
Rhine. and dwelt upon the historic bat
tlefeld Of Waterloo, OF which he showed
a number OF views.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
Diamond Earring Lost On Car

Mrs. Addie Burnett. Of 54S Maine Ave
nue. southwest yesterday reported to the
police that she had lost a solitaire dia-
mond earring worth 800 on Monday after
noon either on an F Street car or one
Eouthbound on Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
NEwSBoYs' HOME BENEFIT.
Tableaux, Waxworks, and Music at the
New Willard.

Tableaux, Waxworks, and Music at the
New Willard
The fashionable happening OF this aft
ernocn will be the entertainment at the
New Willard at 4 o'clock fer the benefit
CT the Ncwsboys' Home
programme CT tsbleaux, waxworks
and music viii be presented by the chill
dren who were the guests at the fancy
dress ball given By Mrs. Richardson
Glover IN February and by Mrs StiIson
Hutchins, Mrs. Cornelia Roosevelt Scovei
and Miss Alice Burbage.
Mrs. Albert clifford Barney has posed
and directed the tableaux and the stage
managers Of the affair viii be Mr.. Edward
Lind Morse and Mr.. William D. Marrow
Tickets OF admission include tea which
viii be served by Mrs. John c. Poor and
Mrs = J. Parsons. assisted by a coteric
OF c. ming girls.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
Harry Gambler Succumbs to Lockiaw.

Harry Gambler. a carpenter. fifty years
10 died al the Emergency Hospital last
night OF lockJaw. While at work at the
south end Of Long Bridge he stepped upon
q piece Of wood With q rusty nail 10 IT,
! ne wood turned and the nail penetrated
HIS shoe and plunged into the sole OF his
foot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
EXCURSIONS

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
at 10 a. n and l.45 .. n
Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fortress Monroe anG Norfolk at $50 p. m.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen and-a-haIf Street for Alexan-
dria and Arlington every half hour.
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a N. TO p. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

David Harum," evening.
Columbia-'The Burgomaster," after
noon and evening.
Chase's - Polite vaudeville; afternoon
and evening
Academy-'The Convict's Daughter, %
afternoon and evening.
Herman S-IF1yia'S Maiestics afternoon
and evening.
Empire - Polite vaudeville. afternoon
and evening
Lafayette-''The Little Pilgrims" even
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
FRATERNAL PATRIOTS.
Articles of Incorporation of a New Secret
Organization.

Organization.
The Fraternal Patriots is the name Of
an organization articles Of the incorpor-
alton Of which were placed on file today
in the Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds.
The purpose Of the organization is to
unite into a secret fraternaI association.
the members. all white persons who are
socially acceptable. between eighteen and
sixty years OF age, for mutual benefit
The incorpOrators a - H G. Boyd, J. A.
Norton, d. II. Smith, J. ". Darlington.
Walter J. Smith, n. NJ. Vaughan, c. W
Byrd, ". r Vaughan. and D. A Vaughan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
Lieutenant Merchanf Do

The War Department Is advised Of the
death at Manila. April 2. OF First Lieut.
Bert H. Merchant, Eighth Infantry, Of
dysentery liver abscess.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
Officers Elected by Potomac Command
cry, No. 3, Knights Templar.


cry, No. 3, Knights Templar.
Potomac Commandery. No. 3, Knights
TemDlar. last night elected the following
officers: Mr.. James S Raeburn. com
maDder; Mr.. R. L. Middleton. generals
simO; Mr.. ". l. AshSy. captain general:
Mr.. Henry C. Wagner, treasurer; DR.. A.
B. Bennett, recorder; DR.. Charles 7.
Lindsay. senior warden; Mr.. Lem Towers.
jr.. Junior warden; Mr. Benjamin +.
Harper. standard bearer; Nj r. ". Kirk
ham. sword bearer, W K Reeve. warden;
Albert Peacock. sentinel; Messrs. A. b.
Jackson Henry c. Wagner and Daniel
Johnson, trustees At the next meeting
OF lSA@Cmmandery, which will be held on
the evening Of April IS. the grand com
mandcry will make its annual visitation
and install the officers elected last night
A confirmation class will be formed at
St. Johns Episcopal Church this week
Rites viii be administered 10 the mem
bers on the evening OF May II by Bishop
Satterlee.
While linemen were repairing some
wires on L Street. near Thirty-seeond.
yesterday afternoon, an alarm of FIRE was
accidentally turned in by one OF the men
Inc local engine was upon the scene be-
fore word could be sent 90 the engine
house Of the mistake.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.

Delightful trips daily al $50 p. N. from foot
7th 81 70 Old Point Comfort Ncrfolk Virginia
Beach and Newport News See. ad- page =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
Or. KImer's sWAMP-R0oT

l. not recommended for everything: but II yos
have kidney. liver bladde- trouble Il viii b
found just the remedy you need So'd By drug
gists everywhere in fifty cent and dollar SKIES
You may have : sample bottle Of this great kid
reg remedy sent free By mail. also pamPhlst
telling all about SEsmp-RoOt and is great urea
Aedres Or. kuEser 4 Co. BIRghamton. n v
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
BETTER PAY FOR THE
CARRIERS OF MAILS
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE.

Cloudy tonight and Friday; probably
rain Friday; fresh westerly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03

THE sun AND THE MOON.
sun rises. .5:45 a. NJ Sun sets..6:24 ?. NJ.
Moon rises .2-33 A NJ . Moon sets..........
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
he Busy Corner. -
A Real Spicy Menu of Remnants

the
o any
and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
THE TIDE TABLE
STREET LIGHTING.

iigh tide-...----3.O5 A. NJ. and 3:31 p NJ.
.ow tide..----..S.4S A. NJ and 1923 p NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
GROWTH OF FAITH.

The best illustration OF that universal
movement as appsed IN concrete case is
found Ia the parable of Jesus. where he
teaches that faith ls like n grain OF mus
tsrd seed. which is one OF the smallest OF
seeds, but which grows into tree where
the birds OF the air make their nest.
Faith grows. 10 does not spring full
armed from the head OF some theological
Minerva. 10 grows until the believer
who has loved his brother whom he has
seen comes 10 love God, whom he has not
seen.
What a foundation Is 60 a house. .con-
duct n To religion. There II nothing that
will Intensity a man's love Tor God like
love for his fellow man. There II nothing
that will Kill mans religious faith 40
quickly and SO surely as hating his neigh
bOr.
The truth Il that 80 many nave pro-
fessed 20 love God and to crltlclse and
scorn and look down upsn their neigh
bors that one is at a loss % see what
difference IL makes whether they love
God or not.
But n the method Is one OF proceeding
from right conduct TO religion. what ef-
feet has religion. or our love OF God.
when We have attained into ~ upon right
conduct
N would seem that the man who obcys
all the moral commands. and yet never
attains unto the religious life, is like the
man Of the Bible who went through the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
THERE'S NO PLACE MORE
HOMEIIkE.

Lakewood the fashiona abie--Lakewood
the glorious, is the one resort to which
the resorter now turns for a period OF
enjoyment. and such enjoyment includes
every known sport
Lakewood's drives. than which there
are none better attract a gay throng
and traps of every kind are In constant
use. The hunt attracts many. likewise
cycling and polo. but when one finds
such delightful, yes wonderful links as
Lakewood possesses one little wonders
that golf Is the popular game. Another
feature OF prominence Is its hotels, hos
telries commodious. grand or rather
palatial. where ones welfare Is the first
and foremost consideration. These quail
fications. including a most marvellous at
mosphere, have made Lakewood famous
the world over. This resort Is reached
only via the New Jersey Central. and its
passenger department I'm New York has
Issued booklet on Lakewood which is
replete with information, and It's yours
for the asking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
LAID AWAY
0bSequies Of Franklin |. Hath
away Held Yesterday.

was held from 81 Blackstone boulevard
yesterday afternoon. the Rev. II. NJ
King. d. d.. of the First Baptist church.
officiating
II was largely attended. especially by
members of the Masonic and Odd Eel
lows fraternities. The floral offerings
were many, including a large bouquet Of
pinks from the carpenter shop OF Hath
away & Douglas, the firm OF which the
deceased was the senior member. three
links of the odd Fellows in flowers. a
wreath from Mt. Vernon lodge of Masons
and pillow Of autumn leaves cullcd from
the home where Mr. Hathaway had lived
for the last quarter century or more.
Burial was at Swan Point cemetery
The Union lodge, No. /. /. o. o. r. pre-
sided over the services at the grave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20

narrowing range till II disappears. Com
petition is not the life OF trade Its value
lies simply In stimulating 10 exertion.
Compared with equal energy In combi-
nation II means a fearful waste and
loss Moreover. II ia unChristian. Com
petition is the law OF Cain: combination
Is the law OF Christi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
SERMON ON CONDUCT
AND RELIGION
Preached by Rev, Mr.. KrOm at Sun
day Morning Service in Benefi-
cent congregational Church.


which
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
''N0NE OF US
LIvETH TO
HIMSELF"
Sermon by Rev. {. TaImadge
Root in Which He FaVOrS
Compulsory Arbitration.

The Rev. f. Talmadge Root last even
ing preached a powerful sermon at the
Elmwood Temple on the coal strike in
which he called for compulsory arbi-
tration. The text was taken from Ro-
mans. XIV. Z: None of US liveth TO
himself" He said
What a forcible illustration and DEM
onstration of the truth OF the text we
have had in the anthracite strike! The
action OF men 200 miles away, whom we
have never seen has cut off the supply Of
one of the necessities of life; filled all with
alarm threatened 10 cause intense suf-
fering and paralyze all industry. Thus
have we been compelled to realize how
civilization has increased the mutual
independence the solidarity OF mankind
THE strike is a mile stone I'm human
progress. indicating both how far we have
come toward a recognition OF the prin-
ciple None liveth TO himself and how
much further we have to 20.
1T shows how largely this principle
already controls the action of men. This
strike has affected the public more Sc
riously than any before, for the reason
that IL involved an industry In which
there is a complete monopoly. Heretofore
we have counted on competition between
employers on the one side and laborers
on the other TO secure just wages and to
protect the interests of the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
COMPETITION EXCLUDED.

In this case competition - excluded
by a combination of operators, control
ling virtually all anthracite mines: a
appreciable number from accepting the
each side has been made possible by a
recognition OF our principle.
Tho operators say: our interests are
identical: we must stand together La
borers assert: An injury to one is an in
jury TO all. we must stand together Now
the inconvenience 20 us must not blind us
TO the fact that this indicates a higher
intelligence and moral character on both
sides than has ever been displayed on so
large a scale before.
ANY one operator could have made
vast profits by compromising first with his
men. Thirty, or even ten years ago,
capitalists would not have had the moral
character TO resist the temptation and
sink private interests FOR the common
cause. Any one miner could escape want
and gain better pay by returning 20 work.
vet they stand loyal 90 the Christian
principle OF trade unlonsm; Permanent
ly TO raise yourself you must raise the
whole competing group. ON both sides
this means a patient courage In com
parison with which the bravery OF battle
is a Barbarian virtue. Not only TO suffer
yourself but 20 see loved ones suffer. and
yet 20 remain loyal to the cause. not I'm
excitement Of charge. but through the
tedum OF idle days-this Is heroisml
This development OF moral power Go
conbi means that the day OF competl-
ton Is over. Henoeforth Il will have a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
HELLO! WHAT IS lTp

want 500 of those Cards or Bal Heads
for 800 star Printing Company, BIO
Westminster. street Telephone 225l-4
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
mo uScEerA,N SOUND"

u heard about suLpHo NAPTHol-
It's merits us perfect cleanser and puri-
ner nave the true ring. IL does NOT vary
In quality ana n reiiauie even where the
most unsanitary conditions prevail
BROWN BROS. CO.. O. sxehsnos Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
FoRMING or IDEALs.

President Hyde tells us that the normal
boy and girl at about the age OF sixteen
begins 10 form Ideals In other words they
begin TO reach the age which for lack OF
a better word. and the lack n serious. we
call religious. II We believe I'm the life
OF Jesus Christ as the highest expression
OF manhood let us give them that ideal
But let us never forget that while the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-07

o. o. Krogstad. druggist, guarantees
every bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy aud will refund the money to
anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thir'is ~ i'o contents. This is the
best reaied i he world for Ia orippe.
coughs mail,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-08
FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY


pea the h ar d
ina b m care
h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
FLOWERS OF FISH SCALES
Beautiful Work Which Comes From
Southern Islands

Domestic industries travel in a manner
that often astonishes the careful student
The Indians of Venezuela and northern
Brazil have from time immemorial been
skillful makers of fish scale flowers and
leaves The denizens of the ocean in
tropics are notable for the color and
brilliancy of their scales and fms, the
range of chromatic tints including pink,
rose, scarlet. sky-bIue, ultramarine, ap-
ple-green. emerald, and olive-gold, or
ange, gray, lilac and purple. The scales
are easily fastened together or to wires
with strong fish glue, which is singularly
durable and permanent. The industry
passed to the West Indies, where it was
adopted by the Spaniards and during the
Cuban war came over to the mainland
and found a home in Florida In the
present year it has come northward, and
now finds habitation in New York City.
One OF the shops is not far from the
Waldorf-Astoria, and is presided over by
a clever nimble fingered woman whose
work table looks almost as delicate as a
jewelers.. Her tools are a pair of scis
sors, needle and thread glue pot and
brush. and some compressers for chang
Ing the curvature of the scales. The
scales themselves are usually fat when
they reach the operator. and must be
or curled in order to simulate
petals, sepals. and many forms Of leaves
A finished flower possesses a fantastic
beauty. All the naturally varied tint
and color Of the vegetable world are
present but there is a certain transpar-
ency to all the tissues. a firmness to the
lines, and a residence TO the leaves and
blossoms which are never found in the
floral kingdom. The play of color is Of
ten startling, and sometimes so brilliant.
and yet so subdued, as to seem a new
variety of the best and richest mother
of-pearl.