davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
Other Services

First l5rethrer Church. Twelfth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue southeast W
NJ. Lyon, pastOr-Preaching, Il a. m. and
i-SO p m; morning theme, The Won
derfuI Secret" evening, Fire From
Heaven" On Thursday evening we ex-
peCt Rev. J. c. Cassel, Of PHILADELPHIA.
20 be with US. Welcome TO all.
Brethren DunkersJ. corner Fourth
Street and North Carolina Avenue
southeast, Albert Holunger. pastor
Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7-45
P. m; Young Peoples meeting at CAS- D.
II. All are welcome.
Gospel Tent, corner Thirteenth and T
Streets northwest-Services every. even
ing. Lewis c. Sheafe in charge: service
Sunday at II a. u. and 7:30 D. IN: sub
ject at night. The Eastern Question. 9"
The public welcome.
MiienniaI Dawn. meetings Cundenom-
inationalj-Bible studys 7:30 p. m:
praise and testimony Wednesday. 100
p. m, at Society Temple Hall. Fifth and
G Streets northwest; Fridays. T.3O D. m.
practical and doctrinaI Bible discourses
at Haines' Hall. Harrison and Monros
Streets. AnaCostia. Services free.
Christadelphian. Washington Ecclesia.
hall over National Capital Bank. SIG
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast. every
Sunday a I1:15 a. m. Subject. Many
are Called, but Few are Chosen. All
are invited No collection.
Who Changed the Sabbath? Is the
Lords Day the First or Seventh? Sat
urday or Sunday, which," An address
on the above subject viii be given by
Mr. J. S. Washburn Sunday at 7:45 D. m.
at the tent, corner Of Nineteenth and F
Streets northwest, four squares north of
White House. Georgetown AID PennsvI-
vania Avenue cars. Song service at Z 80
Come early.
The Peoples Church, 423 G street
aarthwest-Rev. Alexander Kent. pastor.
will speak at 1l:15; Prof. Newburgh's
class AZ 1918. Seats free. All WELCOME
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

Time.-Pro5ably March. 1851 2. c. At
the end Of the forty years OF Journeying
on the part OF the Israelites. just before
they entered Canaan
PIace.-The plains CT Moab. near the
banks OF the Jordan. opposite Jericho
The Occasion.-The close OF Moses
baccalaureate sermon TO the Isr3eHtes-
His audience was as large as mortal
man ever spoke to. The occasion was
enc Of great solemnity. The old prophet.
Iawgiver and leaders farewell words
were fun Of earnest solicitation, affec-
ton. wisdom and sublime elOQueICe. He
exhorts them to faithfulness to God and
warns them against the inevitable re-
suits of disloyalty. He strikes the true
evangelical note as TO what religion is
Il more reasonable statement Of the the
ory and practice of religion, OF a more
tender appeal for righteous living, il IS
impossible to find anywhere
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
WASHINGTON CHURCHES

D. D., pastor-Sunday. Il a. m. public
worship, with sermon by Rev. Isaac
Clark, D. D. No evening preaching
service. Music by quartet and chorus
choir. lea by DIT. J. Is. Bischon. organist.
Sunday school. 9.3G N; Christian En-
deaYor, : p. m.
Mount Pleasant Church. Columbus
Road near Fourteenth Street north
west-The pastor. Rev. NJ Ross Fish
burn. has returned from his vacation
and viii preach at Il a m; Sunday
school at $50 q. N; no afternoon or
evening services.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
RAILWAY +9'ACHlNISTS
RETURNING TO WORK

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept ban
agreement has been arrived at between
officers Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
St. Paul road and their machinists IN
der which the men employed in the va
rions shops OF the company are granted
wages of 90 cents an hour.
The agreement is the result OF a re-
cent conference in Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
United Brethren.

First Memorial Church Of the United
Brethren in Christ, and North Capitol
Streets. O. ". BURNER, pastor-PTeach-
ing at Il a. m. and g p. m; morning
theme. AFTER Vacation, WHAT" even
ing theme: The Wages Of Sin and the
Gift Of Cod" Sunday school, 9:20 a. m;
Junior Endeavor. 6 p. n; Senior Chris
tan Fndeavor. 2. m; general church
prayer meeting. Thursday at o'clock.
You are cordially invited to these ser
vices; strangers especially welcomed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
BTyan Still a Power.

''Bryan's work in the past two cam
paigns has made him power IN the
West to be rec5oned with when nomf-
mating time comes. With his own can
didacv eliminated, his able efforts will
be ali the more appreciated and highly
regarded. Tor the good Of the party /
personally hope for more conservative
spirits in the next convention. to unite
the party rather than disintegrate it by
insistence on too radical features"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
Christian.

Vermont Avenue Church-Services,
with sermon by the pastor, Frederick D.
Power, Il a. N. and 7:30 p m; evening
theme. Chronicles; Sunday-schooI,
ing Thursday, 7:30. All welcome.
Services for Lords day at the II
Street Christian Church. F B. Sapp, pas
tor-Sunday school. $50 a. m; preach
ing. II a. m; Christian Endeavor, $50
.. m: preaching. 100 p. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
UniveTsalist.

Church Of Our Father. Thirteenth and
I. Streets northwest, the Rev. John Van
Schaick. IT., pastor-McKinley memorial
service at II a. m, with sermon by the
pastor. subject. Thy VIII Be Done. ."
SUNDAY school. 9.45 a. n. kindergarten,
III a. m; Young Peoples Christian
Union. Z p. m. led by Miss Isabel Jor
dan. All are invited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
Unitarian.

All Souls Church. Fourteenth Street.
corner Of L Street northwest, Rev Ulys-
ses c. p Pierce. minister-9.45 a m.
Sunday school class in comparative reli-
gions. 10 a. n, unity study class II a.
m morning service, sermon by the
minister: .. m, Young Peoples Re
Ifgfous Union meeting in the chapel.
Sunday school reopens September q.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
THE INTERNATIONAL,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FOR SEPTEMBER a.
By Rev JOHN n LYLE.
STUDIES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT.
LOVING AND oBEYMG GoD-Deut. xxx:11-ao
By Rev. JOHN N. LYLE.
STUDIES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT.
LOVING AND oBEY1NG eoD.-Dsut. zzn:r1-ao

COLDER TEXT-''For this is the
love of God, that we keep His Com
mandments"- John, v;3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
DEPARTMENTAL WORKERS
Interesting Gossip Cleaned Among Employees
of Government Bureaus.
FACTS ABOUT THE PHILIPPINE TEACHERS
Two Thousand Young Americans Acting as Pioneers of
Civlizati0n-CivI Service Commissioner Garfield
the Only Member of the Board in Town.

busheI Of seed per acre is the quantity
usually sOwn
Nearly all Of the hemp grown in Amer
lea Of recent years IS Of Chinese origin.
The seed is obtained in small quantities
from American missionaries in central
China. and this is usually cultivated for
Two generations for seed production be-
fore It is sown broadcast for fiber The
hemp growers Of Kentucky generally
agree in the opinion that the best hemp
is produced by small, dark-noIored seed.
In Japan. On the contrary, The best va
rietics have comparatively large light
ColCred seed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

A proofreader in the Government
Printing Office lost some musical enthu-
siasm last week. He is also little
long or experience but short on wealth
as a result Of experimenting with instru-
ments. He is a musician Of considerable
ability, and not long ago made arrange
meuts with a German teacher 70 sepa-
rate him from 50 per half ho'Ir in violin
instruction Having become a fine VIC
linist. he wanted fine violin, and 50 he
bundled up all other things about his
room capable Of producing joyful noises
and sold them to a music dealer for a
goodly sun. which, however WIS ap-
piled 10 part payment on a new violin.
Having secured the treasure ana mas
tered its chord. he prepared to aston
ish the old teacher and get confirmation
of his belief that he had the finest thing
in the fiddle line
Professor" said the proud proprietor
of The violin. what DO you think It cost
ne?'
You gif aboud dwentv-fife toIlar for
him, but dot was TOO much"
At last accounts the young mar. .g-as
playing that stirring anthem. Der
longer what we If some more We fnt DIV
gracious ouid, in q minor key. He
figures that the fine old Bohemian violin
which he paid about 200 cold piunsz for
cost about SS.I7 at the New jersey fac
tory. his next dealings with a music
vender VIII be read by copy and re
vIsed by the ablest experts III the OF
fee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

The people Of the United States have
not in the insuIar possessions more in
teresting pioneers Of civilization than
the teachers who have been sent to the
Philippine Islands under the auspices OF
the Bureau Of Education. DIT. ". 7.
Harris. the head Of the bureau, has ar
ranged for a good corps of teachers, rep
resenting the best Of the teaching forces
in the States. About 2.000 American
teachers have been distributed among
the islands, and there is call for many
more All have had experiences, dis
agreeable at many times, but in the
main instructive The teachers have
suffered for what they believe 10 be the
necessaries of life. and one Of them
writes that he hopes there is reserved in
hades n special corner for the camotA,
ar insiDid brand of native sweet potato.
Teachers who did not know where the
next meal was coming from were always
delighted 10 receive a circular in mime
ogTaph stating that within two or three
months transports with plenty Of food
would start from san Francisco The
insular purchasing agent seems 70 be a
burden to the teachers and other Ameri-
cans who try to buy good things to eat
and wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
Use Jackson Splint Coal.

Better than bitnminous and cheaper than
anthracite $50 per ton. s : Daish & Sons,
l2o7 G St nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
JOHN Wesley GAINES
ON WESTERN POLITICS
Enthusiastically Hopeful Of
Democratic Success.
DIVISIONS OF REPUBLICANS
Sugar Question in Minnesota and Labor
Vote IN California Make Those States
the Most Promising, He Says-Ad-
mires President Roosevelt.

Representative John Wesley Gaines
has a characteristic Gaines belief in the
success OF the Democrats in the coming
elections.
The Republicans in many of the
Western States are divided on the ques-
ticn Of the trusts, the tariff, and Cuban
reciprocity. The Democrats are united
IN that fact alone there is sufficient en-
CoUragement for hopes Of Democratic
success in the fall Congressional cleo
tions, said Mr. Gaines this morning.
He has just returned from an EXTENDED
trip TO the Pacific Coast and the North
west.
There are two storm centers in poll
ties in the West" Mr. Gaines said.
California and Minnesota. IN the for
mer he Republicans are still in an up
roar over the gubernatorfaI mix-up. in
which Dr. Pardue defeated Governor
Cages aspirations for d denomination.
There is a good deal of uncertainty and
solicitude as to the result of the Con
g-essional elections, because the leaders
are not yet able TO tell which way the
labor vote Is going 0 be cast.
Labor Element in California.
The organized labor element is so
strong that it controls the result now.
JUS as 1t did some time ago. when a
labor representative was elected mayor
Of San Francisco. This vote the Dem
ocTats claim, and all the indications are
that we are going 10 get il
In Minnesota, IN a number OF dis
tricts there is division in the Repub-
liCan camp between the advocates Of
Cuban reciprocity On the one side and
the beet-sugaT men on the other Some
welI-known Republican members Of Cen
gress from that State are going 10 fall
BY the wayside, I believe, when the
votes are counted up.
Republican Fights in Minnesota.
Then there is the equally bitter di-
vision on the tariff and trust questions.
While each man Is able TO arrange
position to suit himself and the local
conditions. there must still be consid-
cred the dictum Of President Roosevelt
and the general party position or these
matters The utterances Of the Presi-
dent as to what he will do. without
promising the people what the Republi-
can party viii do, widens the breach
President Speaks for Himself.
In the Presidents Fitehburg speech.
recently. he used the pronoun 7 twenty
five times. counted them. That is
very significant as showing that he is
speaking for himself only What the
party may do is quite another matter.
7 regard the President as an able and
a sincere man, but he is stating his per-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
Congregational.

First Church. corner Tenth and C
Streets northwest, Rev. S. NJ Newman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
To - ant - IL - 81 -.

Gods revelation Of the way Of life IS clear,
definite, understandable
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

rieties have comparatively large light
ColCred seed.
One Of the annual events in the jot
room Of the Government Printing Office
is the leaev-taking Of Mr.. John Good
rick. Uncle John" IS the Office histo-
rian, oracle and poet. and when he is
away on annual leave the boys feel
lost
Mr. Goodrich is not onls one Of the
Oldest printers in the District. but is one
Of the veteran fremen. He has beer q
fireman for fifty years and has fought
some Of the most memorable flames
known IN Washington. He was born il
Bryanton, Md. and when he was 2
child his parents moved 10 Washington,
He commenced his school life about 1870
attending a school taught by Hugh Nc
Cormick near the present site Of Proy-
idence Hospital This school was one
of the foremost Of its day. and many OF
the brightest of the old Washingtonians
were principally educated there. The
school system Of the District was then
quite a small affair
IN 1850 young Goodrich was appren-
ticed, according 20 the strict identures
of the times, to Jonathan Kirkman, who
operated a large printing establishment
IN what is now known as the old part
of Washington, that part near the Capt.
toll He served four years, and was then
turned out as a iourneyman. He worked
in many OF the job Offices Of the city in
the days before the war IN 1853 he was
appointed TO position in the Govern
ment Printing Office. which he held until
1894 He was out from 1884 10 1893, when
he was reappointed, aad he has been at
work since. He is an arDiter on typo
graphical history ard is welcomed in all
parts OF the Office by the younger men.
He is q good job printer and is admired
ter his taste and skill.
Mr.. Goodrich is 2 veteran Of The Fire
Department he became q fireman fifty
years go. and while he is not now able
10 climb ladders and do strenuous things
he is still an enthusiast liz The business
and never fails TO aid the fire ladies IN
every possible way He is foremost in
all organizations for the aid Of the fire.
mar He was member OF the famous
Perseverance company, which had its
home on the present site OF the Center
Market. This company took part in
some Of the 6srcest fires the Capital has
ever known The company was mustered
out Of service with she advent Of the
present organization. but the members
have kept In touch with each other
through an organization Of survivors.
There are few OF them alive now, but
they are faithful in assembling Uncle
Johnny is the first TO arrive and the last
TO leave at the annual reunions, when
high old times are had.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

The conscience echoes Gods commands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

Men choose thcir own destiuies-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

be remembered for his friendly interest
in the old soldiers and in the widows
and orphans OF soldiers He is frequent
" sought and constantly relied on for
aid in their claims, and famous Cor the
help he affords them. Colonel Ross is
one Of the most kind-hearted as well as
modest men in the District, and seldom
talks Of his war record. which is a good
ore. lie was appointed from Illinois in
1883. and has since been q chief reliance
in the office. he is past commander Of
Burnside Post. No. S, Army OF the Pc
tCmac, G. 4. R
The Civil Service Commission is send
ing out examiners for the fall campaign
among the prospective Government en-
ployes. The examiners 10 90 out on
the schedule examinations are Messrs.
Starter. Hesse. Waunamaker, Hitler,
Kemp. and Filler They viii 20 to all
parts Of the country in the several weeks
allotted for the work These young men
have 10 deal with a variety Of subjects
as we'll as an army Of people. The ex-
amiuations include almost every branch
OF Government service and call FOR every
range OF intellect and skill. There are
more places 10 be filled than ever be
fore. The effect OF the foreign poIicv. On
the minds Of the people may be Judged
from the applications Tor Philippine DO
sitions- Heretofore the y, ung men have
been shying of from Philippine Jobs but
there seems % be a change taking place
and IL is not likely that there VIII be
further scarcity Of men for the islands.
where many good positions are offered
The division OF agrostoIogy OF the De
partment OF Agriculture. OF which Prot
". J Spil1mau is chief. has been ex-
perimenting with fax. along with ex-
periments in several similar lines. Prof
spilIman and his assistants are enthu-
siastic on the subject. The experiments
are with q view to ascertaining the va
rietiea best adapted 70 cultivation in the
United States. among others. several Of
the choicest European and japanese va
rieties OF hemp have been grown. and
the plants have attained a good height
but are uneven in size, and the fiber pro
duced IS not as tough as the product in
Kentucky. Extensive experiments have
also been conducted II planting, ferfl-
Iiziug. and the various operations hay
Ing bearing on the quality OF hemp pro
duced An even stand Of plants uni
form in size, is ore Of the principal Oh
iects 70 be kept IN mind IL nearly every
operation In hemp culture. Il is we'll
nigh impossible to make good fber from
4 mixture Of stalks o. various sizes. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

For Cod Is never so far OF
As ever 20 be near.
lie is within. Our spirit Is
The home be holds most dear. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

Mrs. Adele Guthridge. telegraph and
telephone operator at the Agricultural
Department. has returned from a vaca-
ton trip. Mrs. Guthridge is one Of the
most expert telegraph and telephone
operators in the District. She has been
operating the telegraph and telephone
exchanges Of the Agricultural Depart
ment for the last few years, and has
given entire satisfaction. Her position
is a very difficult one. and she has
handled it with ability. ease and grace.
She was for several years II the employ
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, and was in a responsible position
when she resigned 70 take q Government
position.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

Mr. Joseph W Williams. who has for
many years been stationed at the en-
trance TO the Office OF the Secretary CT
Agriculture, has come TO be one Of the
best-known men in the department He
is an obiging, intelligent man, and has
maintained q constant vigilance for :he
weII-heing OF the department and the
integrity OF the public service. He 5
the chief messenger at the Office OF the
Secretary, and has been for a number
OF years lie is noted for his faithful
ness and has not been known 10 miss
being at his post. He was appointed
from Pennsylvania He was friend OF
Senator Don Cameron, and was one OF
the old mans favorites and most trust
ed appointees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13

Civil Service Commissioner Garfield has
charge Of the Office now, in the absence
of the head OF the Commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
STRENGTH AND FOOD.
The First Comes From the Last.


When proper food is used in sickness
the recovery is much more rapid and
sure, and food that is good and easy
of digestion is right for anyene-
Mrs. H L. Gordon of CORY, Pa, was
taken Gown with nervous prostration
and heart trouble about year ago and
for weeks it seemed that she could not
live.
She says, 1.-THE medicine took for my
nerves and heart injured my stomach
and grew steadily worse until could
retain nothing. For weeks was haDt
alive on one teasuoonful OF beef tea
and one of lime water every hour and
after while I could not even continue
that. 1 grew wea.-er and weaker and
finally was compelled to use sweet oil to
feed the bowels. unit. ono day my
daughter suggested that I try Grape
Nuts dry. as I could net retain any,
thing moistened After the third day I
began to steadily mend and for weeks
and months I ate them three times a
day.
When / began eating Grape-Nuts
weighed rs lbs; now weigh 10 and am
doing my homework and eating nearly
any and everything I tell EVERYONE
hear complain of poor stomach to try
Grape Nuts and many have on the
strength OF my cure"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18

FOR new SCHOOLS
Needs Of City Set Forth by
Board Of Education.
Crowded Condition Must Be Re-
lieved at Once.
PEOPLE ARE TO VOTE.
High School and Ward School
to Be Separate Propositions.
The Amount Asked will Be
$4,000.
PEOPLE ARE TO VOTE.

The board of education decided last
night to submit a proposition to the
people at the November election for the
issuing of $129, 900 in bonds for the cree
ton of new school buildings to relieve
the crowded conditions of the school
buildings at present.
Mayor Parker will be asked to issue
proclamation calling for a special
election for the voting of these bonds
to be held in connection with the regu-
lar election in November.
The proposition will be submitted SO
that the voters can choose between
new high school and new ward schools
or for ward schools alone. The new high
school is needed to relieve the crowded
condition Of the present building.
The report of the committee. which
was adopted, suggested a new high
school building. two new ward schools
in North Topeka, new school building
in Parkdaie and an addition to the Pot
win school. The report of the commit
tee was adopted. The report was as
follows:
Topeka, Kan, Sept &c. 1902.
To the Board of Education of Topeka.
Your special committee upon addi-
tional school accommodate presents
its conclusions upon very careful con-
sideration of the entire field and all
phases of the question.
PRESENJT CONDITIONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
DAWN-ANTICIPATION.

The physical ills and needs of an expectant
mother have been the theme of thought and
study for ages, and all physicians know that
her peculiar condition requires an additional
aid to nature an elasticifer for the expand
ing muscles and a strengthened for the sinews
upon which is brought the strain of child
weight; SO that the little one shall have per-
feet health and symmetry of form lubri-
eating balm that will enable her to go about
with grace and ease; quiet and steady nerves,
and her whole being. acting harnoniously
for the good of herself and child.
MOTHERS FRIEND, if used diligently through
out CESSATION, will soften the breasts, thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. All
tissues, muscles and tendons straiuing with
burden will soften, relax, become soothed,
supple and elastic from its continuous appli-
cation All 6bres in the abdominal region
will respond readily to the expanding cover
containing the embryo if MOTHERS FRIEND IL
ENTHUSIASTICALLY all during pregnancy.
r...Is. sTHsfsiss ssoS PSF sG FL wiz.
IhR bRADFIRLD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, O.