davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and
northeast, Dr.. Granville S Williams,
pastor-Preaehing by the pastor at II a
n and 5 p. n Bible school at $50 a. m .
B. Y. P. Z. at p. m; Junior Union at s
P. N. Strangers cordially welcome.
Street Church. meeting temporarily
in Memorial Chapel. Fifth and Streets
northwest, Dr.. J. J. Muir, pastOr-Preach-
ing services, Il a. n. and 7:30 p. n. Sun
day school, $3.50 q n; Christian Endeavor
meeting. Gas ?. m; prayer meeting
Thursday, ?. II. Strangers cordially in
vited-
West Washington Church, corner Thir-
ty-frst and y Streets northwest, Rev.
Cornelius c. Coleman, pastor-Serviees:
Public worship. with sermons by the pas
tor, Il a n and 7-45 .. n; Sunday
school. $50 a m; Y P. S c. E. 6:45 p.
H.; prayer meeting Wednesday. 7.45 p. IA.
A cordial welcome IS extended TO all.
Calvary Church. Eighth and H Streets
northwest, Rev. S Il. Greene, D. D., pas
tor, Rev A. 2. Anderson, pastors assist
ant-Suuday school, $3.50 a m, Miles ".
Shand, superintendent; preaching II a. m
and T:33 P. m; union meeting Of InteTme-
date and Junior Christian Endeayor. $50
p. NJ; Tuesday, s p. n, Young Peoples
prayer meeting; Thursday, Z P m, Bible
club; 8 p N. church prayer meeting.
Welcome
First Baptist Church. corner Sixteenth
and o Streets northwest-PubIic worship
and preaching by Rev Dr. Edward B.
Pollard; II q. m, The FooIfshness of
Preaching" and at 1870 p. m, '@The STILL
Small Voice." Bible school, $50 a. n,
Young Peoples meeting. Tuesday, 7:30
p m: lecture by Prof Mitchell Carroll
on The Greek Athletic Games" prayer
service Thursday at S p. N. All invited.
Centennial Church, rs T Street north
east-Sunday school at $50 q. N; ser
vices at IL q. NJ. conducted by Mr. New
ton Wanger; at 7:30 p NJ, by Mr. VIII
liam l. Speiden; prayer service Thursday
evening at 100 O'Clock All cordially in
vited. Seats free.
Second Church, auditorium. Fourth
Street and Virginia Avenue southeast. E
Hez Sven, pastor-Preaching. il a. N.
and 7:45 p m, baptisms ut night; Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Free pews. All most
cordially invited
Old School Baptist-Preaching By Elder
c. II. Waters, at Wonn's Hail. Sixth
Street, near G Street northwest. begin
ming at Il g. n. Two sermons viii be de-
liVeTed-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
SuperfluouS Hair
Permanently Removed.
4 Wonderful Discovery BY Woman.

While travelling in Mexico / discovered drug
which removes hair from face. arms, neck. aRy
part Of the body instantly and permanently I
have been offered hundreds Of dollars for my
secret but ! would rather handle this valuable
treatment myself 50 sill send to anyone afflicted
information without any expense but postage
stamp Don't Judge ny treatment by unsuceess-
ful attempts Of others I have treated thousands
Who are Tow thankful for life to / suffered
Cor years with this affection, and my lies
work is TO help others from this humIliatiag
trouble My treatment Is easy aud accomplished
at home and will forfeit Sfao if It fails 10
move hair Don't suffer longer. Relief IS now
yours fer the asking Don't send any money;
merely write me Of JOuT case aud viii per
scnaIIv send ycu fun information that VII end
that shame and scIzsitiyenes that you BTst suffer
Everything sent you VIII be carefully sealed and
your letter strictly held confidential Address
MAIE DOREE 1914 Euclid ave-. Philadelphia. Ps-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
UNIVERSITY EXPBLS
SIXTY-ONB STUDENTS
Stir Caused at Jackson, Tenn,
Baptist Institution.
Trouble Originated Between Professor
and Foreman and Students Espoused
Formers Part.

JACKSON. Tenn. April Pa stir was
caused in the Southwestern Baptist Uni
versity circles yesterday when Dr.. G. NJ.
Savage, the president, announced the dis
missaI of sixty-one young men students
The trouble originated about ten days
ago, when Prof. Bray, one of the teach
ers in the institution, and steed King, a
foreman. had a quarrel.
Prof. Bray sent a communication to the
executive board. saying that unless King
apologized OF was dismissed, he would
tender his resignation
The executive board referred the mat
ter TO President Savage for adjustment
Prof. Bray grew impatient, and failed
TO appear Monday 10 teach his classes
These sixty-one students then took the
matter up and protested 10 the board.
demanding that King be made to apollo
gize Or be dismissed.
The beard decided to expeI the signers
Of this protest. but announced that those
who personally asked to have their names
Withdrawn from the paper, and signed a
pledge not to interfere again with the
management OF the university, would be
reirstated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
Episcopal.

Christ Church, C Street southeast, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets, Rev. a
S Johns. rector-SerYfces: $50 a. n,
Sunday school; II q. m, morning prayer
and sermon; 4 p m, children's service,
with vested choir; $50, evening prayer
and sermon. Ushers provide seats.
St Michael and All Angels Church,
Twenty second Street, below F Street,
Rev. William r. Turner, rector-Seryices:
Holy communion, T:30 a. m; Sunday
school. $50 g. n; morning service and
/ sermon, II o'clock; evening prayer and
| sermon, o'clock The rector will preach
morning and evening.
St. James Church, Eighth Street north
east. near Massachusetts Avenue, B and
c Streets-Seryices: 7:30. 1870, and II
a m and $50 and 7:30 D. m; Sunday
school, g p. NJ other days. Z and 8
a. n. and z p, M, except Wednesday,
7:30 p. m Free and open to all every
day. All welcome always.
St Marks Pro-CathedraI, Third and A
Streets southeast-SeTyices: 1880 a. m,
holy communion; II o'clock, morning
prayer and sermon; $3.50 p m, children's
service and address; 7:30 O'Clock, evening
prayer and sermon. Strangers welcome.
St. Margaret's Church, Connecticut Ave
nue. and Bancroft Place, Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith, D. D., rectOr-Services: $50
a. m, Sunday school; II O'Clock, morning
prayer and sermon; o'clock, evening
prayer and sermon Strangers welcome.
Grace Church, Georgetown, Rev. DR..
Pettis, rector-Services: Morning prayer
and sermon, II O'Clock; evening prayer
and sermon, 7:30 o'clock; Sunday school,
$3.50 z. N. All seats free.
Church Of the Advent, corner Second
and U Streets lie Droit Parl1), Rev Ed
ward VI. Mott, Tector-Holy communion,
$50 z. m; Sunday school, $3.50 a. m;
morning prayer and sermon, IL o'clock;
childTen's service. + o'clock; evening pray
er and sermon. 7:45 O'Clock. Seats free;
strangers welcome.
St. Matthew's Chapel, NJ and Half
Streets southeast, Rev. ]. NJ E Mckee.
minister in charge-Sunday school, $3.50 a.
n; morning service and sermon, Ii
o'clock; evening service, with address,
Z: 80 O'Clock; service on Thursday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock. Seats free. Strangers
welcomed.
Christ Church. Georgetown, corner o
and Thirty first Streets. Rev. A. r. Stuart.
D. D., rector-SerYicee: Holy communion,
1880 a. m; Sunday school, $3.50 a. M.
morning prayer, litany, and sermon, II
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon, 10
o'clock.
Epiphany Church, Street. Rev. r. H
McKim, D. D., rector-SeTvices: a. m.
holy communion: 800 a. m and D. m.
Sunday school; IL a. m, service and SER
mon, 4 O'clock evening prayer ard bap
tIsna; 6 p. m, service and sermon, efIe rec
tor will preach morning and evening
st. Luke's Church. Fifteenth and Madi-
son Streets northwest, Rev. Owen Mere
dith Waller, Tector-Holy communion. $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
CONGREGATIONAL.
Thursday.

Mount Pleasant Church, Columbia Road,
near Fourteenth Street northwest. Rev.
NJ Ross Fishburn, pastor-Rev Prof ].
". Chickering viii preach at II q. m. and
Rev Dr. H. P. Higley at s p. m; Sunday
school at $50 a m; Junior Christian En-
deavor at $3.50 p m; Senior Christian En-
deayor at Z D. m
First Congregational Church. corner
Tenth and Streets northwest Rev. s. M.
Newman. Z D., pastor-Services IL a. m,
public worship. with sermon by pastor; s
p. N, illustrated service upon the history
OF the Bible IN its manuscripts and yer-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
Christian.

Ninth Street Church, E. B. Bagby. pas
tor-Services: II a N and p. m. morn
ing sermon by Rev J. A Hopkins. Of
rockville; evening service of song; Sun
day school, $3.50 4. H.; CHRISTIAN En-
deavos, P. N. All welcome.
Vermont Avenue Church. F. D. Power,
pastor--Services: IL a. n. and D. NJ:
morning sermon. a Sight From a Palace
Winaow;" evening. Young Men and Wo-
men for Christi" Sunday school. $3.50 a
m; adult department, 9:45 a. m; Chris
tan Endeavor, p. n All welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

hour for 2,450 tons. The maximum for
one hour was 325 tons
Tasi Chen. son of Prince Ching. who Is
en- route to London. where he will repre-
sent the Emperor Of China at the corona
ton of King Edward, arrived here today.
He paid visit to Gen. Sir William Gas
eoigne, commanding the military forces
here. and was entertained at luncheon at
the Chinese Club
He will inspect the Terrible tomorrow,
and vii later continue his journey to
London.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
UniYeTsaiiSt.

Church of Our Father. Thirteenth and
L Streets northwest. Rev John Van
Schaick. jr-, pastor-Services, IL a III. and
7:50 p m; Rev. ". W Dean will preach
in the morning and Rev. Olympia Brown
IN the evening; Sunday school, S:45 a. m;
kindergarten, Il a m; Young Peoples
Christian Union, $50 p NJ; prayer meet
ing Thursday, p. N. All are invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
Christian Science

First Church of Christ. Scientist. Scot
tfsh Rite Hall. 1907 G Street northwest
Services: Il a m and p m: subject
Everlasting Punishment" Sunday school,
II a. m: Wednesday, p m
Second Church OF Christ Scientist. hall
1913 Twelfth Street ANNIVERSARIES.
II g m; subject. Everlasting Punish
ment;" Sunday school, L N; Wednesday
s p. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
ARTISTS EXHIBITION
OPENS IN BERLIN

Three Hundred Pictures IN the CcHec-
ton.
BERLIN, April 2S.-The artists exposi-
ton opened this morning with SEQ pictures
and forty pieces Of sculpture on exhibi-
ton.
The most important work is Herr Kiln
gers statue of Beethoven Critics pro-
nounce it the finest work created in Cor
many in twenty years.
Berlin and other municipalities, aided
by millionaire collectors, are bidding
against each other for the acquisition Of
the static
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

a number Of extracts in the form Of
detached papers have just been issued Of
Part Y, Forest Reserves, of the twenty
first annual report of the United States
Geological Survey. Under the existing
laws the Geological Survey has charge CT
the mapping Of the Government forest
reserves, and IN addition Is required to
conduct a study OF the forest and wood
lands. their distribution, the size and
density Of the timber, the distribution OF
the leading economic species. the damage
inflicted by fires, the extent to which the
forests are pastured. the amount Of tim
Der already cut. the effects Of decreasing
and other related features.
The papers from the twenty-f1rst annual
report describe the progress Of this work
in the Lewis and Clark Reserves of Mon
tara, the Olympic and Mount Rainer Re
serves OF Washington, the Ashland and
Cascade Range Reserves Of southern Ore
gon, and in the Stanislaus and Lake Tahoe
Reserves Of California. The distribution
and character Of the woodlands Of Indian
Territory, and the timber conditions of
the Minnesota pine belt are also reported
The papers are available on application
to members OF Congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
WHITFIELD, N. Y, FIRE.
Several Industries Destroyed by Flames,
Involving $4,000 Loss.

DUNKIRK, n. Y, April pa fire
starting at 1890 a. m. destroyed the
CroweII Clutch and Pulley Works, Gran
dalrs basket factory. and the carriage
works of c. L. White & Son. at Whitfield,
twelve miles west of this city.
TIE entire residence section of the vii
lage was endangered by the clouds OF
flying sparks carried by the high winds
half mile.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. with
practically no insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
New Church.

New Church. Sixteenth and Corcoran
Streets northwest, Rev Frank SewaiI,
pastor-Preaching at II a H., subject,
Life in His Name Sunday school. 1Z.15
p. m; Vespers, with brief address, In
the Church-s Dawn" at p. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

sions: music by quartet and chorus choir.
led by Dr. J. ". Bischof, organist; Sun
day school. $50 a. N; Christian En-
deaYoE, Gas p. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

Nj willard Jerome Humes, Of Massa-
chusetts, of the agricultural division of
the Census Office, was one Of the recent
number Of employees OF that department
TO be dismissed. Mr.. Humes Is a gentle
man Of refined tastes and manners. and
was great faY0rite among all with whom
he came in contact. AZ the outbreak Of
the Sparish-American war he volunteered
his services to his country, joining Com
pany c. Of the famous Second MassachT
setts Volunteer Regiment, and was an
active and conspicUoLsIy brave participant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
NOTES OF THE Y. M. C. A.
Continued from Third Page,
Summer Conferences

which should DE given to preparation for
Iife's work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26
C0ALING RECORD BROKEN.
British Cruiser Terrible Averages Three
Hundred Tons an Hour.

HoNGKONG. April 25.-The British
cruiser Terrible has beaten the eoaIing
record Of warships. having placed $500
tons in her bunlers IN nine hours and
ten Minutes She averaged 300 tons an
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

In order TO keep up with the rush Of
business. the Commissioner Of Patents has
asked for thirty-Rve additional assistant
examiners They will be supplied as soon
as the Civil Service Commission can ex-
amino candidates and certify them for
the places. The Patent Office IS behind
in its routine work 1900 cases, and with
the increased force can only keep abreast
Of the applications, several more en-
pioyes in various grades being necessary
TO finish the back work and bring the
records Of the Office up TO date.
The recent revision Of an act Of Con-
gress permitting the granting of patents
upon the signature Of the Commissioner
OF Patents alone. where it was formerly
necessary that they be signed as well by
the Assistant Secretary OF the Interior.
has expedited the work, but IL IS still
long way behindhand with no prospect Of
catching up until more clerks are sup
piled
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

During the latter part OF the season
just passed the United States Geological
Survey undertook to investigate the water
supply OF Crow Greek. a small stream il
southeastern Wyoming. upon which tie
city Of Cheyenne. Fort D A Russell. add
a considerable agricultural population are
dependent for water for both irrigation
and domestic purposes.
The creek has its source in the Laramie
Mountains, and drains an area CT erea-
extent Like most mountain streams. It
carries a large volume of water during
the spring months. ana q limited quantity
has been very severely taxed during the
past few years
The purpose OF the investigation was
to establish the fact. if possible. that
there existed reservoir sites Of sufficient
capacity within which the surplus waters
could be impounded at reasonable cost.
to provide for the rapidly increasing de-
mand
In October, A J. ParshaH, the resident
photographer, made 9 partial examination
OF the basin, completing the survey Of Two
reservoir sites, the larger Of which an
estimate shows viii contain $500 acre
feet Of water which can be impOundeG
by the construction OF a masonry dam at
q cost not exceeding $50, coo.
The authorities Of the city Of Cheyenne.
when advised Of the results Of the investi-
cation, promptly took steps to secure the
site. TO provide for the construction Of TIA
dam, and thereby increase its present
water supply more than fourfold.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

General Gillespie, chief of engineers.
has appointed Col. Amos StIckney and
Majors J. G. D. knight and Thomas ".
Symons. Corps Ct Engineers, a board to
meet at New Orleans TO consider certain
questions relating to the construction Of
Plaeuemine lock and its approaches in
Louisiana.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

Gen. oscar F. Long, recently stationed
AT san Francisco, and Mrs. Long, are
guests Of Gen. N / Ludingt0n, Quarter
master General. Z S. A. and Mrs. Lud-
ington, at their home, 1913 Q Street north
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

Mr. Leopold Burger, who wen the sec
ond prize in The Times guessing contest
yesterday. is clerk in the Pension Of
fee Mr.. Burger IS a Mason il good
standing and popular man with his fel-
low clerks He IS an enthusiast IN the
matter Of baseball and out-of-doOr sports
Of all kinds, and there IS scarcely a day
when the home team plays IN Washing
ton that does Hot sec him occupying che
Of the seats
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

in the battles of FL Caney and San Juan
BILL
He did not receive any severe wounds
but his health, like that of thousands of
others who braved the Cuban climate.
was undermined by long spells of fever
Mr. Humes is a member of r. J Hardin
Command, Spanish War Veterans.
The War Department lost one of its
clerks in the sudden death on Tuesday
last Of Mr.. Roy A Quackenbush. He was
employed in the Office of the Chief Of
Ordnance OF the Army and had previous
" served IN 4 clerical capacity at the
headquarters. Department OF the Pacific
in Manila
BIZ Quackenbush had also served in the
regular army, and at the outbreak of the
Spanish war enlisted in Company 3. First
District Volunteer Infantry, and soon
rose to the grade Of first sergeant Of that
company aud was discharged therefrom
at Montauk Point on the return Of his
regiment from Cuba His remains were
buried ct Arlington with appropriate hon
oTs- He leaves widow and two chill
dTen to mourn his loss
One Of the most thorough business men
connected with the department service IS
Major Fred 5. Hodgson He was at one
time connected with the District National
Guard as major. and during the Spanish
war held the rank of captain, being the
commanding officer Of Company C. First
District CT Columbia Volunteers. He was
an ideal soldier, and greatly respected BY
/ his comrades About Two years ago Major
/ HCdgs0n organized the Spanish War
/ Guard. a military company composed Of
. veterans OF the Spanish war This organ
I fZ2tion rapidly developed IN numbers and
! proficiency, owing to Major Hodgson's
J popularity and untIring efforts. However,
at recent date. owing TO almost cease
less demands upon his time by those il
/ business and social circles. the command
/ ing officer has been obliged-and most re-
! IUctantly-to sever official connection with
] the Spanish War Guard
First Lieut. Herbert W Myers, for the
/ same reason, has also resigned. Both
/ designations were accepted with regret
+ Major Hedgson IS judge advocate general
+ Of the District Corps Of Spanish War
! Veterans.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-26

The employees in the various depart
mental buildings. especially those who
work at night, viii experience much relief
from the continual annoyance OF getting
their shoes saturated with grease and Of
on the streets where the ear lines run,
when the companies are appTised by The
District Commissioners that t1e dripping
Of grease and oil On the streets from Car
trucks is contrary to the police regula-
lions and must be stopped
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
DR.. LORENZ'S SMALL
PATIENTS RECOVERING
Tiny Sufferers Still Remain
in Jefferson Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1s.-Favorable
reports only are received from the little
patients Of Dr. EE-5Tenz in the Jefferson
Hospital The physicians said yester-
day that Marion Green. who suffered Sc
verely IN consequence Of the ether twice
administered % her. was entirely out OF
danger. There IS no apparent probable
ity Of recurrence Of the spasms which
followed her awakening from the second
administrator Of ether. and her tenn
perature now is almost normal
Mrs. Cassna, the mother OF little Eu-
gena Cassna. has decided that her
daughters cordition will now admit OF
her return 20 Everett. Pa, and Mr.. Par
ker. the father OF Alice Parker. will re-
turn in a few days to his home In Phil
lipsburg happy in the belief that hts
nine -year-oId daughter will sooa yak yak
as weH as any child.
Little Rosie Cohen. twenty-three
months old. Of 243 Montrose Street. is
making admirable progress. ani IL is
believed that both Of her hips. which are
l4AN AA N4tAEAEA No1t1f al A- aAANAA @Ag
cured Of their congcnitai maiformation.
The little one has displayed admirable
fcrtitudc.
Mary EilinEsWoTth. the child whose
hip dislocation was reduced with such
extrac/linary difficulty. is doing re-
markably well. and the physicians are
more hopeful each day that she viii re-
cover the use Of her little limb.
I am happy with my doll and my
toys" the child sale yesterday to SsT
mother; 'but you must take me homo
before Christmas because I want to see
the Christmas tree"
II Is scarcely possible, however. that
any Of the little patients can BE- re-
moved to their homes for n month OF six
weeks. and they will hardly see a Christ
mas tree this year. unless one is pro-
vided for them IN the hospital
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
JERSEY TO ABOLISH
STRIPES AND L0CKSTEP
Other Reforms Suggested, Including
Separate Building for Women.

TRENTON, n. J., Dec. 1s.-The New
Jersey State prison inspectors have de-
ci1ed against striped clothing. the lock-
step. and short hair for prisoners. and
have 50 informed Governor Murphy IN
their annual report.
II Is proposed 10 substitute for the
present suit. which is made in halves, OF
different stripes. a suit Of some plain
color similar TO the clothes worn IN the
army. The inspectors say that in this
age all prison experts are agreed that
these unmistakable marks Of the felon
should be done away with. It IS probable
the l0ckstep. the closely cropped heads
and clean shaven faces will be abolished
within the next month. while the aboli-
tiOn Of the striped clothes will take more
time.
The change has been strongly urged by
State Prison Keeper George Osborn An
other reform proposed is separate
prison FOR women. To Is likely that lcgis-
latiOn will be obtained 90 build n sop
nrate institution for women COnvicts on
the site nov occupied by the State Ar
N@uaL adjoining the prison
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
MEETING OF D. A. r.

A meeting Of Constitution Chapter. d.
A. R.. was held al the home OF Mrs. c.
W. Portner. at the Portner on Tuesday
evening Arrangements were completed
for the lecture to be given Saturday
evening at the Portner by Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster. on Russia" The lecture viii
be given for the purpose Of raising funds
for the erection OF Continental Memori-
al Hall. the following were elected as
officers:
Regent. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster; vice re-
gent. Mrs A. B. Portman: recording sec
-etary. Helen Varick Boswell; CORE
spending secretary. Belle n. Tan-er;
treasurer, Mrs. S. E. Pittman; registrar.
Miss Flora VI. Lewis; historian. Mrs. II.
B. Sperry- After adjournment the mem
bers we're invited 20 the prettily decor
ated dining room. where supper was
served by Mrs. and Miss Pierce