davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Presbyterian.

West Street Church. P Street. between
{ Thirry-drst and Thirty second Streets,
Rev ". c.. Alexander. d. D.. pastor
/ Preaching at Il a N BY the pastor: no
/ evening service: Suaday-schCol at $3.50
q. m. Christian EGdeavCr. Z D. m: mid
week evening service Thursday, at 8
/ o clock. with lecture by pastor. Stran-
gers cordially invited to all the ser
vices.
The Church Of the Covenant. Counee-
tIcut Avenue. y and Eighteenth Streets.
Rev. Teunis s Hamlin. .. D.. pastor
Nj. Albert Parker Fitch viii ofHciate
tomorrow at II a. m; Christian En-
deavor at p m
First Church. Fourth Street northwest
between c and D Streets, Rev. Donald
c. Macleod. D. D., pastor Preaching at
II q m By Rev o J. Hutchinson. Of
PIrtsburg. Sunday school, $50 a m;
Christian EDdeavOT, p n. No evening
service
Metropolitan Church, Fourth and y
Streets southeast. Rev George y Luc-
cock. D. D.. pastor-Sermou tomorrow At
Il a. N. by Rev. Edward Warren, of this
city: Sabbath school, $50 & m 7 p.
s. c. z. o. N. No preaching service
in the evening. Prayer meeting, Thurs
day, at s p. m
Washington Heights Church. KaIor-
anna Avenue and Columbia Road, Rev.
Z. Lawrence Hunt, pastor-9:45 q. IA,
Sunday school. no morning service; 5
p. n. the pastor VIII preach the fourth
sermon in the series, Moments on the
Mountains Of the Bible and by the Sea,
praise a prominent feature Of the ser
vice Always d cool evening breeze on
the heights. Strangers welcome.
AssenbIy's. Fifth and Streets north
west-Preaching at II a. m by Rev.
George p. Wilson. D. D. pastor; no
evening service; midweek service Thurs
day evening at 7:45 o'clock
Gunton-TempIc Memorial, Fourteenth
and z Streets. northwest. Rev Asa s
Ffske. .. D. paetur-9,30 a m, Sabbath
school: Il a. N. sermon by pastor. I p
m. Christian ElGeavor meeting IN
chapel Strangers welcome to all ser
vices 10 evening service.
Westminster Church Memorial, Sew
enth Street. near z southwest. Rev.
william J. Hutchinson. Phi. D., pastor
il q m sermon by pastor, theme.
Lies Lily Work; Sunday school. 10
q m, midweek service Thursday even
ing, o'clock; no evening service
Music under direction CT Mrs. Frank
Byram, organist- Strangers welcomed
Bethany Chapel, Thirteenth and c
Streets northwest-Sunday school, 3 p.
m: Christian EndeaV0r meeting. p. m;
preaching. 5 p m. no morning service.
mid week prayer meeting Wednesdes
7:45 p. n. 4 cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all
North Church y Street, between Ninth
and Tenth Streets Notwithstanding
at j a IN. By Rev. 3. F Bittinger, D. >.
Central Church. ! and Third Streets
northwest. Southern assembly-Dr- Pit
ger .yiIi preach at Il a. N. All seats
free.
GurIey Memorial Church. Florida Az
enue- between sixth and Seventh Streets
northwest. Rev. J. Russell Ferbrycke.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Continued from Third Pase,)

p n, evening prayer and sermon;
Rev John . La Nothe viii preach
morning and evening
St Marks cathedral. Third and
A Streets suutheast-7:30 q. N, holy
communion: Il a. m. morning prayer
and sermon; S p m. evening service
and address All welcome.
s. Johns Church. Georgetown. 0
Street. between Thirty-sscond and
ThirJy-third, Rev Frederick b How
den. rector-Services tomorrow: Holy
communion, 100 a. m; morning prayer
and sermon. II: evening prayer at $50.
strangers cordially invited
St Paul's Church. Twenty-third Street
northwest. near Washington Circle. Rev.
Alfred Harding D. D. rector: Rev
Enoch N Thompson. assistant-Services.
eighth Sunday after Trinity. 100 a m.
holy communion; II a. m. morning SER
vice and sermon; 8 o'clock, full choral
evenscng. All seats free All welcome
ST. Andrews Church. Fourteenth and
COrcorau Streets northwest. Re Josiah
B. Perry. Rev J Wood EIliOtt-Celebra-
ton of the holy communion, 100 a. m
morning prayer, Il o'clock: evening
prayer, S o'clock
St. Andrews Chapel. Twelfth. between
I and Streets northwest, Rev D. F.
sHTigg in strengthening prayer. I
O'clock; -=sHiag prayer. S o'clock.
Church of the Ascension, Massachu-
sets Avenue and Twelfth Street north
west. Rev. John H Elliott, D. D., Rev.
H Allen Grifiith-S a. m, holy commu-
Mon: other services. Il a. m. and p. m.
Vested choir. All welcome.
Peoples open-air service around the
Peace Cross Cathedral site Sunday at
ternoon at o'clock. Special preacher.
Rev. William r Turner. of St MichaeTs
Church. Music by vested male choir.
Take the TenIeytown cars; special -er-
vice
St James Church. Eighth Street. near
Massachusetts Avenue, 3 and c Streets
Dortheast-Free and open TO all every
day Services: Sunday, 7:30, 1890, and
Il a m. and 7:45 p. m; other days.
and a IL. and 7 p. m. except patronal
feast OF St. James; first and second yes
peTs, 1856 p m All welcome always.
St Margaret's Church, Connecticut
Avenue and Bancroft Place. Rev Her
bsTt Scott Smith. D. D., rector-Holy
communion s a. m; morning prayer and
sermon, Il a. m. by the rector. Stran-
gers welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Gamut Of Social Law.

The last six Of the Ten Command
ments. which constitute the second tabIe
of the moral law, are an epitome OF
mans social duties. Man is a social be
ing. and as such. he has social duties
and responsibilities that he cannot
violate without both injury to himself
and to his race Each mans life is
bound - for good or III with the life
Of his fellows. Jehovah IN his great
loving Kindness to his chosen people
confirmed for them in the last six OF
the Ten Commandments those natural
laws OF social life which every tribe
and nation CT people from the beginning
Of histoTZ have found by experience TO
be necessary 70 their very existence
safety. health, and perpetuity-
Even half-ciyilized nstions, and bar
barous tribes have observed, as If were,
by intuition, these social laws. and
when they hz~e not they have soon died
out from the earth Witness the history
Of the old Greeks and Romans, the Goths
and Huns. the Chinese. the Brahmins,
the MOhammedans, and the aboriginal
American Indians. These were people
Of stern virtues. The Chinese as :. peo-
pie have built unccnscioUsly their en-
tire civilization upon the Fifth Com
mandment, and in the observation OF It,
have received Of the living God the
blessing Of the promise attached there
to, and their days, consequently. have
been long upon the land the Lord OF
Heaven and earth has given them The
Fifth Commandment is the law Of re-
spect, reverence, and obedience % par
ents. seniors. dignitaries. ard rulers
This age or the world wherein liberty
is the watchword and heritage of all
classes, nationalities, and conditions,
both as to age and sex, has need 10 lay
heart and bear in mind the Fifth Com
mandment. It is charged that this is
an iTrevsrent age. Our penalty is Ger
tain il we become truly so.
The Sixth Commandment IS the law
OF the sanctity OF human life. This is
one of the ineradicable laws Of social
life. The conscience of mankind. the
inherent moral intuition of men every
WHERE revoIts at the violation of this
law n lie than at any other Murder IS
a horrible crime in the sight Of all men
in their normal condition. Men in some
ages and under some conditions have
thought It not wrong to murder their
enemies but the wantOn taking Of the
life of ones own family or tribe OF na-
tiou has universally been condemned as
the chief OF crimes It IS sometimes
right % kill our feIIow-men. but It is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
SHORT STORIES FROM
THE SMALL AD. PAGE
Man Wants Little Here Below But
Sometimes His Wants are Peculiar.

Say" remarked the Observaut Citi-
zen. 7 don't like TO be hypercriticaI.
but really there's more humor in some
Of the ads found in newspapers than
there is in some of the scenes in Willie
Golfers "On the Quiet" Now, here
one: Wanted-A girl that can do gen
eraI homework: no washing Must be
a funny house, don't you think. that
never has any washing, or never expects
the girl to do any Here's another:
Wanted-German lady; must be good
cook. What do you s'2ose they want a
German lady for? Guess they must eat
German cooking and starve at other
times. What would that family do if
they vent TO Paris?
Don't go away; here's anothe. ::
Model wanted for art studio Lots
of people think Washington isn't an art
city They're nightly mistaken. As
for models there's any rumber OF mod
els of every kind here. Why. they've
got models of the city on view now at
the Library, and the Identification com
mission is endeavCring 10 make this a
model city at the extremely model price
of 5000 900, 600. Reminds me of the
recipes in some story papers whereby a
woman can make home beautiful with
three sheets OF manila writing paper
and all her husbands salary"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

GOLDEN TEXT-aThou shalt love
Thy neighboE as myself Matthew
ixx:Io.
Duties to God are the foundation Of duties
to men
The first table Of the moral law Is religious;
the second ethical; the first Is the law Of
piety, the second the law of probity-
Parents are Kings by divine right"
The baby's skies are mothers eyes
Life is a sacred trust
We can murder even by neglect,
ADULTERY IS crime against the home.
There are many ways Of stealing besides
taking things Illegally"
We can bear false witness by keeping silent.
Convey a libel in a frowu,
And wink reputation down
Damn with faint praise. assent with civil Ieer.
And, without sneeriHg, teaching the rest to
sheer:
willing to wound. and yet afraid 20 strike,
Just hint a fault, and hesitate dislike
'Covetousness is a graate sin than envy.
Envy makes one weakli7g; c2vetousness "A
fend.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

ceived a letter from her son. Charles
Henry Newhouse. dated Cape Town.
South Africa, in which he stated that he
was in good health and doing we'll
The message contained no other In
formation, but it was sufficient to fill
his fathers heart with jo- and his eve
had a sparkle that It has not had for
months.
This letter is supposed to be the first
Information received from young New
house since last Christmas night. when
after selling IT of fine cattle in Balti-
more he left his hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Congregational,

Fifth Church. corner Eighth and 7
Streets northeast. David W. Montgom-
cry, pastor-BibIe conference at Il a.
m; subject. The Genesis of the New
Testament" open-air service in front
Of the church at p m
First Church. corner Tenth and G
Streets northwest, Rev. s. VI. Newman.
D. y. pastor-Sunday at Il a n. pub
lie worship. with sermon by Rev. Frank
lin Noble. D. D.: no evening preaching
service. music by quartet and choir;
Sunday-school $50 a N; Christian
Endeayor, p m
Mount Pleasant Church. Columbia
Road. near Fourteenth Street north
west. Rev. NJ Ross Fishburn, pastor
$50 a. m. Sunday-school; II a. m,
public worship, with sermon by the pas
tor No afternoon or evening services
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Christian.

Vermont Avenue Church-Preaching az
II a n. and .. m by the pastor, Fred
er1ck d. Power; evening topic. levitt
Gus. the third in series of sermons
On The Books Of the Bible" Mr. Line
back viii lead the music. and the Schu-
bert Quartet viii sing two numbers at
the morning service; Sunday school, g:3l
a. m; Christian EHdeavor, p II. All
welcome
Ninth. Street Church, Ninth and D
Streets northeast. z. 3. Bagby, pastor
Services, with sermon by pastor. II a.
N, Unto Them That Hath, It shall Be
Given, and at s p. m The Far CouE-
Try; Sunday school. $3.50 a. m; Chris
ton EndeavOr meeting, 7 p. m; prayer
meeting, Thursday, s p. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
WORK NEARS END.
Decorators VIII Soon Have Congress
sional Library Task Completed

The work of decorating the reading
room Of the Congressional Library is
nearing completion. The rough scat
folding nearly hides from sight the
great and beautiful clock. which viii
be the last piece Of decoration finished.
This will be done in a few days, when
Mr. Flanagan, the sculptor. arrives
from New York. The cost Of the clock.
when completed. VIII be 50 800.
The bronzes that set off the time
piece are the work of Mr.. Flanagan.
who contracted for It over seven years
ago. The clock is of fine vari-co!ored
marble, and is placed against a back
ground of mosaics. EncircIing these are
the signs Of the zodiac, above which is
a life-sized figure OF Father Time stand
ing with scythe in hand On either side
of this are maidens with children. rep
resenting the seasons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist. Scot
tish Rite Hall 1907 G Street northwest
Services, Sunday, Il a. m, subject
Truth" Wednesday, 8 p. m Public cor
daily invited; all seats free Reading
rooms in Bond Building
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
hall 1913 Twelfth Street northwest
Services Sunday, II a. m, subject,
Truth; Sunday school, Z N. Wednes-
day, p N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
YOUNG NEWH0USE LOCATED.
Missing virginian Well and Happy in
South Africa.

RICHMOND. Va, July 19.-Mr- s, NJ
NewhouSe. member Of the legislature
from CuIpeper county, was happy
man tonight. He received tidings of his
son. who disappeared in Baltimore the
night of last Christmas and was given up
for dead
He received a telegram from his wife
at Cuipeper stating that she had re-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE
WASHINGTON CHURCHES

pastor-Norniug service, Il O'Clock;
vesper service, I o'clock. All are cordi-
ally invited 10 these services.
Eastern Church, Maryland Avenue
and Sixth Street northeast, Rev. T. c.
Easton. pastor-Morning service at II
O'Clock: the Rev. y. H. Miller. u. D.,
wiz sEeaeh.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
UnIveTsaIist

Church Of Our Father, Thirteenth and
L Streets northwest, Rev. John Van
Schaick. jr., pastor-PFeaching at Il d
N. by Rev. lie Grand Powers; Sunday
school at 9:45 a N; Young Peoples
Christian Union at p. m All cordially
invited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

Lieut.. Charles r. Vernon. Of the Me-
troDolitan police force. is not only one
Of the oldest men IN the service here.
but he has a record for length Of ser
vice perhaps unequaIed anywhere. Ger
tainIy there Is not mere worthy or ef-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

TIE death Of Mr.. Loring 3. Towne. Of
the manufacturing division OF the Cen
sus once, caused widespread regret in
this city. Mr.. Towne had been here for
two years and was marked as one Of the
most Industrious and promising men in
the country. He was q hard worker
and a close student. and his habits OF
intense application seem TO have been
the cause Of his untimely taking on
WhiIe here he took a course in George
town University. and was the winner Of
q prize. Hs did hard work in the Cen
sus Office. and IN addition made a me
record as a student He had remark
able memory, and was master Of the
several subjects which he pursued
Mr. TcwnC was twenty-four years old
and was q son OF J. A Tovne. q leading
citizen Of Worthington. MINI. He had
impaired his health by hard work and
study. and was overcome a few weeks
ago. RaIlyiBg to some extent he start
&c home and was again stricken. He
reached home but only lived for four
days He was one OF the most genial,
bright and Ioyable men. and his death
Is matter OF grief wherever he was
known
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Historical BACKGROUND

Tine-ProbabIy, May 1891 B. c.
PIace-At the base Of Mount Sinai, the
Israelites. standing in fat plain. with
sloping mountain sides on each hand
forming natural amphitheater, while
God spoke to them from the top OF the
mountain, amid thunder, lightning,
smoke, and fire. ard the mountain
snook-a terrific scene!
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Facts of the Lesson.

Central Theme. Principles Of conduct
toward our fellow-mea-
Commandments.
V-Honor thy father and mother.
VI-Thou shalt do no murder.
vu-Thou shalt not commsl adultery
VIII-Thou shalt nct-4teaI
IX-Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness.
X-Thou shalt not covet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

NJ. won Pike, OF the Interior Depart
ment, is one of the decided favoTftes
Of the people occupying official posi-
ton He has been in the department
for several years and is one Of the finest
officials the department has known. He
is affable and efficient. and has friends
to show for all his acts In public and
private life.
Lately AiT. Pike has been in charge Of
the affairs OF the FIVE ivilized tribes of
Indians. one OF the heavy and important
posts. This position has claimed the
attention O. the ablest men in the de-
paTtment. and IS regarded as one OF the
most delicate and responsible places
connected with the work
Mr. Pike is Of illussrious ancestry.
His father, Gen. AIbert Pike, was one OF
the foremost men Of his time He
planted the Stars and Stripes on Pixies
Peak md his name has thereby been
perpe lated over the world Albert
Pike, as head of the Southern 5ur{sdic-
ton OF Scottish Rite MasOns the high
est branch OF that magnificent order
was known IN all parts Of the world,
and soon after his death the Masons
erected g monument 10 him. Tit mon
ument stands in a prominent place in
the Capital City The son is & worthy
son and IS a follower in the ways Of
civic and fraternaI life. He is a Mason
CT high degree and q leader IN all good
enterprises.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
While You're Away
This Summer

would it not be a relief to
feel certain that your valuables
at home are perfectly safe?
The Burgiar-proof Vaults and
Safe Deposit Boxes of this COM
pany afford absolute protection
. for valuabies = SiIverware,
Stocks, Bonds, Deeds, &c.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rtent,
50 wear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19


/ There are Spanish war veterans in
nearly every division Of every depart
ment, and they often hold experience
meetings. A Texas bay says that in
I El Paso a secret order made the best
record for enIistments- Every member
: Of the local tribe OF Improved Order
/ OF Red Men volunteered except one. and
he had TO get up q lot Of new members
10 keep the tribe going The order is
said 10 be the Oldest Of the American
orders and societies, and was the origin
a. Tammany, but il has gone out OF
the political business and Is strictly fra
ternaL
Law Clerk John G. Colt, CT the Patent
Office, who has established a record for
close and rapid work, IS at Atlantic City
for = few days.
Mr. Alfred K. Mae. clerk in the office
Of the Surveyor General, has resigned
and returned TO New Jersey.
Mr. John N. Miller, an empIoya II the
Government Printing Office, and a native
Of South Carolina, came to the Capital
from Sumter Mr. Miller Is not only q
newspaper work In 1893 he was enc OF
the early volunteers Tor the war with
Spain. and served six months in the
First South Carolina Regiment
Mr. Graham I. Gordon. Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. long a clerk in the
office OF the Surgeon General Of the War
Department. was one OF the few clerks
in that branch 10 receive a promotion
by the recent orders He is one Of the
older clerks and one Of the most popu-
lar in the Office and out OF it
Mr. Joe n johnson. president Of the
Columbia Typographical Union, and
popular member Of the Government
Printing Office force, is making a good
record He is an able parliamentarfau
an attractive speaker and what Is known
in the Georgia vernacuiar as q hustler
Mr.. Johnson is a member Of the commit
tee charged with the promotion OF the
scheme to have the International union
meet in Washington IN 1908 and ne VIII
be strong figure IN the coming cor
vention at Cincinnati in August.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

There Is not III Washington a more
interesting man than Col Joseph H.
Brigham. the Assistant Secretary Of
agriculture He is one Of the viriIe.
practical men Of the West, and he has
brought TO bear on the discharge of his
duties all the lessons learned in the
great farming regions He is a -2racti-
cal man, and IS an enthusiast on the
subject Of Agriculture. He Is well
known in the organizations OF farmers,
and has often been called on for ad-
dresses at the meetings Of farmers
throughout the country.
Colonel Brigham came to the depart
ment in 1897. and he has been actively
identified with the work in every phase
He came II with u good share OF Wis
dom as TO practical agriculture, and
has been of great use in the work.
Colonel Brigham Is what IS known as
q big man in every sense OF the word.
He is a superb specimen physically,
and his executive abilities are no less
notable IN his younger days he was
sheriff OF Fulton county. Ohio. and on
OF al the people by QueHing an unruIy
horse TIE animal became fercely
FESTIVE. and the lives Of people in a
crowd were in danger The sheriff de-
hberately walked up to the furious ami
NAL and dealt him blow on the head
The horse was staggered and remained
quiet the rest Of the day, having been
stunned convicted. and converted by
the blow from the sherin's nst
Colonel Brigham is native OF Ohio.
and IS indeed a favorite son. He was a
fine specimen Of young manhood when
the war broke out. and he was one OF
the first 20 volunteer. He wont in as a
private, and was soon d leader among
the soldiers. He was elected captain of
company, and was later appointed
lieutenant colonel. He was at the close
Of the war an officer in Sherman's
army and was in the famous march
He was a member OF the Fourteenth
Corps, which raced in the march from
Greensboro, y c.. to Washington The
Fourteenth won Part Of the tine Sher-
man was On mis- destructive visitation
Colonel Brigham was on water having
been detailed with his command for his
coastwise cruise
Colonel Brigham was at times n COM
mand Of the brigade. He was a mem
III "a -AtE -A3fA4El& Univ LAAE5alL
and IN the absence Of the commanding
officer naturally came into notice as one
fit 10 lead He was Z colonel at the
end Of the war. He was a fine officer
and saw as much service as any man in
the army. After the war the colonel re
turned to farm IN Ohio. and success
fully followed the business until called
here TO take his present high position.
While a resident Of Fulton county he
was elected sheriff, a position which he
filed with signal ability He was q
member Of the State senate and was
otherwise prominent in the affairs Of
the State
Colonel Brigham has been favorably
mentioned in connection with the Office
of governor Of Ohio. It is thought the
Republicans Of that State viii insist
upon farmer candidate for governor,
and u that case he viii be most for
Inidable man. He is farmer Of the
practical and successful type and one
whom the masses Of the people well
know
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
By Rev. JOHN N. LYLE.
STUDIES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT.
FOR JULY 20.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO MAN-Exodus *. 1917.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-29
Everyone Satisfied.

Last Friday afternoon at the Central
school, the contests arranged proved to
be of much interest. The students had
arranged 10 have prize contests and at
the close the judges awarded as follows;
Essay-Jenney Oliver, the first; Leslie
Chapman, second.
Song-Margaret Williamson, the first;
Beatrice Rule, second.
Debate Resolved that Capital Pun
ishment Should be Abolished. Affirm
ative, Herman Weinberger and Harold
Ireland; negative, Kennith Moscript and
Ernest Clayton. Affirmative won.