davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Returned From England.

Mr.. C. C. Duncan, who went abroad
early in June to witness the pageants
at the coronation of King Edward VII.
has returned home. Mr.. Duncan was
much disappointed at the postponement
Of the great event, but enjoyed a de-
lighttul vacation.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Facts in an Epigram.

Philadelphia Bulletin-Ex secretary
whitney's statement that the trouble
with the Democratic party is that 'it
has no issue and no man" seems likeley
TO become one OF the most widely quot
ed political utterances of the year.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
The Sitting of Immigration.

New York Tribune-Secretary Shaw Is
evidently determined that the Ellis ISL
and sieve through which immigration
passes at this port shall hold back all
The graveIy Objectionable stuff and let
the fine gold through. He Is giving
much careful attention 10 the methods
practised here. and his yigilant super
vision is likely to result IN 20 small
benefit to the body polite.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT
The Poet Laureate's Chance.

Baltimore AInerican-Now, If Alfred
Austin is really up to the times, he can
work out first class coronation ode.
utilizing "postponement" as a rhyme to
"atonement" or. possibly. as a metri-
cal explanation of what the moan
meant"
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
PENUMBRA.
BY LINDSLEY FLAVEL MINES.

l was asck, and fever fancies played
In headlong riot through my weary brain;
One wish alone had |, but it was yain
One prayer alone, and hourly prayed
That might feel your cooling fingers laid
In pity on my brow, for | was fan
To think that by your touch the burning pain
At once would cease, unendingly allayed.
And when the mist of fever passed away,
And over all there fell heavy calm
OF helpless anguor, yet could 1 rejoice,
/ who had ongcd to die but yesterday,
And in my heart upraise a merry psalm
That would live and more hear your voice
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
On Summer Tour.

Miss Clare Greacen, a law clerk in
the Office of the Comptroller of the
Treasury. has left the city for Canada
and other Northern summer resorts to
spend her annual leave. Miss Greacen
will be gone about a month.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
En- Route to Hot Springs. Va.

Mr.. John Ryan, Speaker of the Vir-
ginia House Of Representatives,, was at
the National yesterday, en- route to Hot
Springs, Va, to enjoy n months vaca-
tion.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Miss Enid Shaw Daughter of the Secretary of the Treas
ury to Be Bridesmaid
Miss Ella Waram and Mr. Thomas H. Waram Quietly Wed Eli.
City, Md.-Judge and Mrs Horace Grey Take
Up Their Residence in Boston.
Gives a Musicale.

Mr. Jasper Dean McFall. Of Washing
ton. who is at Oakland, Nd, for the
summer. contributed to the social gay
ETY. of that place recently by giving
a large musicale in the ballroom of .
the Loeb Linn Hotel. Miss Margeris
Hart and Miss Mary E. Pickering, both
OF this city, sang solos, as did the host.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Nuptial Mass Celebrated.

Miss Mary Mckinley. daughter of Mr..
William Mckinley, OF Thirty-ffth Street
northwest. and Mr.. Harry Goodchild, Of
Washington, were married yesterday
morning at Holy Trinity Church, where
nuptial mass was celebrated. After
the ceremony reception was held at
the brides residence.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
To Act as Bridesmaid.

Miss Enid Shaw, daughter Of the Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw.
has gone to Eldorado. Iowa, to be
bridesmaid at the wedding Of Miss Can
field and Mr.. Huston, both OF whom are
friends of Miss Shaw.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
To Reside in Boston.

Judge and Mrs. Horace Grey have
given up their Washington home and
Will reside in future at their residence
in Boston. They are now at their
country home on the Massachusetts
shore, near Gloucester.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Progressive Euchre Party.

Mrs. Whallon. Of this city, gave a
progressive eucher party during the
past week at Capon Springs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wyville also entertained
a large party of guests at cards.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Guests of the Misses Gibson.

Miss Julia Easter and Mr.. John Eas-
ter, of Washington. are guests OF the
Misses Gibson, at Havre de Grace, Nd.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
A Hot Liner for Bahcock.

Hartford Courant-The best service
the chairman OF the Republican Congress
s.onal csSpaign committee can now rem
der the party is to attend strictly to
business and keep his remarkable mouth
shut
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
On Six Weeks Vacation.

Mr.. Claiming Rudd, of the law de-
partment Columbian University. has
gone TO Aurora in the Alleghanies.
where he expects to spend vacation OF
about six weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
To Attend Butchers Convention.

William G. Wagner. president of the
National Butchers Retail Association,
arrived yesterday and is stopping at the
Raleigh he Is here to attend a conven-
tion of the aAsociation, which meets IN
this city today.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Visiting in Maine.

Miss Hildegarde McKenna. daughter OF
Mr. Justice McKenna. of the United
States Supreme Court. has gone to York
Harbor, Me. to spend several weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
On the aRhyme or Die Order.

Chicago Tribune - The esteemed
Cleveland Plain Dealer says there is
only one rhyme for month" and gives
1t as "oneth." How about millionth.
biliionth. triiliOnth. and so on, neighbor?
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Washingtonians in Canada.

Miss Louise Foraker has left the city
to make visit at Port Hope, Canada.
where number OF Washingtonians are
stopping.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
A Quiet Wedding.

Miss Ella Waram and Mr.. Thomas II.
Waram, both Of this city. were married
at the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Ellicott City. Md, last Tuesday. Rev.
Thomas Wood officiating.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Occupy Villa at Magnolia.

DR.. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray are
occupying the Richard Monks villa at
Magnolia. Mass. for the season.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Going to California.

Miss Mary T McCabe will leave for
Berkeley. Cal. Friday, to be absent
about a month
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Visiting Nahant.

Miss Louise GuntoH, of this city. is
spending the summer at Nahant.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

Mr.. Thomas G. Alvord has gone to the
Lake Ontario region TO Join his family.
who are at Redcote. their summer home
on the lake.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

"Men want the news, all the news,
rumors, gossip, everything of human in
terest, accurate or inaccurate, and they
propose to do their own editorial writ
ing and to separate in their own minds
the probable from the improbable"
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
PERSONAL NOTES

Messrs. Harrison Allen and Walter
Hodges have gone to Arundel-on-the
Say TO join party who will spend the
month in camp.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

s. p. Calef is spending his vacation al
Saranac Lake.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

Messrs. Lewis p. Clephane and Alan O.
Clephane have been spending some time
at Pine Orchard. Conn. They expect to
return -s Washington during the pres
ent week
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

Hon. William Dudley Foulkc has gon,
TO Massachusetts for few weeks out.
ing.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

Marcus H. Anderson. of East Capitol
street. has recovered from a severe at
tack OF illness and has resumed his
clerical duties.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

Mason f. Carter, of the Treasury De-
partment. is spending his vacation in
the Adirondacks.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

Senator John Lowndes McLaurin of
South Carolina has gone to Atlantic City
for. Z brief rest by the sea.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

DIR. E. Oliver Belt has returned to his
Rome on Farragut Square after spend
irg some time with bis family at the
old homestead in Maryland
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

John and Alexander Miller. sons Of
the late William T, Miller, left yester-
Gay to engage in business in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRERS

Arrangements have been perfected for
the annual business meeting of the District
Of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
which will be held Monday evening at s
o'clock In the First Congregational Church
This will be the occasion for receiving re-
ports for the past year, and for installing
the new officers who were elected at the
June meeting. The principal report to be
presented is that of the recording secre-
tary, Mr.. H. c. Hengstler, reviewing the
work of the year and mentioning some of
the things accomplished by the various So
cieties.
Mr.. Owen P. Kellar of Calvary Baptist
Church succeeds Mr.. James NJ. Pickens of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church as
president. Mr.. Lindley D. Clark a minis
ter of the Friends Church and editor of the
Christian Endeavor department of THE
American Friend" will make an address on
'Endeavor and the Kingdom
The Junior Christian Endeavor Union will
hold It's meeting at the same church at Z
o'clock the same evening. Mr. A. Sidney
Jones the president, viii conduct round
table for the discussion of plans for the
coming years work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06

Waugh NJ E. Church, Sd and A streets
northeast. Each chapter in the district Is
entitled to five delegates, one of whom shall
be the pastor of the church. and one dele
gate for every fifty members above the first
fifty or two-thirds fraction thereof The
program has not been arranged yet but
the board of control will have 1t completed
within few days The outline thus far
provides for departmental conferences and
big public meeting The first evening OF
the convention, and the second evening
there will be a business session and cleo
ton and installation of officers.
: The two new marble side affairs in the
basement Of st. Aloysius Catholic Church
have been placed in position and will be
finished in few days.
The district board of control of the Ep-
worth League held It's regular monthly
meeting Wednesday evening at Eidbrooke
NJ. E. Church, in Tenleytown. President E.
S. La Fetra presided. Upon the conclusion
of the regular business an amendment TO
the present constitution was offered pro-
viding that the office of chairman of the
missionary board be made elective, instead
take action in the matter untih the next
meeting Of the board. to be held in Wesley
Chapel on September IL.
The Rev. John C. Bowers, entered upon
the seventh year of his pastorate of st.
Marks Lutheran Church September ]. To-
morrow at the IL O'clock service Rev. Mr.
Bowers will preach his sixth anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Biography DEVELOPMENT.

rom the London Express.
One of the most interesting developments
Of the bograph is its "dramatizod pictures. 90
We all understand how the shah is snapped
firing the Maxim gun, and how the mau
with the camera perched on the Canadian
arch provided us with full details Of the
coronation procession in the evening. Bur
the dramatized pictures, whore we haN q,
old-world scenes enacted as if they hap
pened yesterday, are full of mystery.
Take a recent one, Tomorrow viii he
Friday" where we have all the monks with
their fishing rods setting out for tn, strea M.
tramping home with empty baskets. and
carousing in the cellars of the monastery.
while Mr.. George Ridgwell in the wings
sing the song. This is quite a medieval
picture, and you at once get the impression
that there was a biograph i'm the Old DAYS.
only they said nothing about it. Well.
what happened was this: The biOsra pin
people having settled on their subject Of
the monks, chose a gentle. old-yorld spot
in the provinces and sent thirty forty
men down to prepare the scene on the river
bank
The scene was all in the open, and the
necessary ''props'-the pitchers, the sun
dial. the old stone seat-were prepared Just
as for a theater. Prominent actors and
actresses were engaged and rehearsals be
gan. 1t should be explained tnat the play
ers learn written parts just as though We
should hear them at night. These are fit
ted to corresponding actions and these ac-
tions in turn-just as in "L'Enfant Pro-
digue"-are measured up to the music
Then when all is perfect the photograph is
taken. The same thing has been done in
the King song, where we have a ROSTER
ing party of cavaliers toasting his majesty
while Mr.. George Ridgwell sings the song
off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06

men Of the gospel have by means been
idle during their absence from town for
many of them have been busily engaged
in either conducting assisting in large
evaEaeliStic meetings throughout the north
and middle west. By their leaving Wash
ington for a few months or weeks they
have simply shifted the scene of their ac-
tivlty for the time being and members of
churches in other parts Of the United
States have listened to sermons by prea CHI
ers from the nations capital.
The 1872 convention of the Disciples of
Christ OF the United States will be held
in Omaha, Neb., October 10 to % 1t Is
expected that nearly 10000 members of
ton, and that many matters of importance
to the church will be disposed of at the
big meeting.
The feast of st. Augustine, the patron
saint of the Catholic Church of that name
in this city, was celebrated by the con-
gregation last Sunday. The feast fell on
Thursday of last week, but the celebration
was postponed until Sunday. The senior
choir OF the church rendered a special
program appropriate to the OCCASION and
the knights of st. Augustine attended the
early mass in a body. Rev. Father Griffith.
the pastor, officiated as celebrant of the
late mass ana preached the sermon.
large new pipe organ is In course of con-
structfon for this edif1ce, and 1t will prob
ably be installed within short time.
About forty-eight boys of this city. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06

Rev. ]. w. T. Mcneil. the newly-elected
pastor of the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church, which Is located near 18th street
on Maryland avenue northeast, will assume
his duties with that congregation tomorrow
morning. There has been no regular pas
tor of this church since February of this
year, when Rev. n. c. Naylor resigned. For
the past six months the pulpit has been
supplied by local and travelling ministers
of the Baptist denomination. The interior
of the edifce has been thoroughly reno
waited and redecorated. and is in readiness
for the services of the season just begin
ming.
The Maryland Avenue Baptist congrega-
ton was first organized in 1883, and its
growth since that time has been gratifying
to those who compose the membership
This is the only church of the Baptist de-
nomination in that portion of the northeast
section of the city, and within the past
few years its field of usefulness in Chris
tan work has been considerably increased
by the rapid growth of the locality in
Which 1t is situated. The members are
preparing for special efforts along religious
lines during the coming year.
Rev. Mr.. Mcneil preached in this church
during the month of June of this year, and
he made very favorable impression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06

among the members of the congregation
He Is young man and enthusiastic in his
calling. In his native state of Virginia he
has been quite successful in evangelistic
work, having participated in number of
the large meetings throughout the state
He is regarded an able preacher and is
possessed of attractive personality,
which wins for him many friends.
With the beginning of this week large
numbers of Washington church people
who have been absent from the city during
the summer returned home from the sea-
side and mountain resorts. Nearly every
day during the past week they have been
arriving at the local depots in great NUM-
berS, and it is considered safe prediction
that the congregations in the churches Of
the national capital tomorrow will be no.
tably larger than they have been since
the middle of June. The work along vari-
Gus lines will be taken up by the returned
members with renewed activity and an in
creased enthusiasm in religious effort is
promised as the result of the summer
rest and recreation.
Many persons who are affiliated with the
local denominations have spent their vaca-
lions at resorts which have become we'll
known as the Mecca of some particular
denomination and where summer Bible
study and instruction in Christian work has
become feature. Special religious services
are also conducted at these places and the
religious zeal of the vacationists is increas-
ed rather than diminished by the outing
Many conventions of religious nature and
evangelistic meetings throughout the coun-
try have been attended by Washington
church members and since those who at
tend are brought into contact with Chris
tlan people from all over the country
this manner of summer vacation is regard
ell as of great profit to the Individual
Many of the pulpits in the various local
churches Will be occupied tomorrow by the
regular pastors. who have returned from
their outings. A large number OF these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Expulsion of French Orders.
rom the London Spectator.

From the London Spectator.
The expulsion of the nuns and monks be-
longing to the unauthorized orders in
France has been completed, and, happily.
without bloodshed. The resistance was
longest and most determined in Brittany,
but even there 1t yielded before the great
show Of force made by the government. A
great deal has been said as to the misman-
agement of the government, but, consider
ing the infammable material with which
they were dealing, we think they may
fairly feel satisfied at having got through
without serious explosion especially as the
royalists were no doubt doing all they
could to create incidents that would dam
age the republic. We hold, however, that
the government policy was fundamentally
wrong, and that, in spite of the provoca-
ton they received, they should have fought
the clerical enemies of the republic, not
with intolerance and oppressive action, but
with tolerance and liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Colds, Headache,
Catarrh,

RELIEVED IN 10 MINUTES BY DR.. AGNEw's
CATARRHAL POWDER.
Rev. W. III. MAN, pastor of the Baptist Emanuel
Church. Buffalo. gives strong testimony for and 10
a firm believer In Dr. Aguew's Catarrhal Powder.
He has tried many kinds Of remedies without svsil.
After using Or. Agnews Catarrhal Powder was
benefited at once" his words. II is's wonder
fl remedy and viii relieve any form Of head psA
in ten minutes and eradicate catarrh.
Dr.. Agnew's Heart Cure helps the srerworked heart
seld by F. S. WILLIAMS. 9th s~d q sis. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Nervous Debility, the rssn IT e $

Nervous Debility, , f1si.,I 1s'n Of ts st
laws of health
from any cause creating ailments which sap
the strength Of the body, be cured. There Is
a case Of weak, worn-out shattered nerves
that trea tment viii not benefit materially, and
in instances cure completely and permanent
Iy If you are nervous, lack strength. feel weak,
and conscious Of constant drain upon your
strength. come and see us. What our treatment
has done for hundreds of others it will 30 for you
1T will give yOu strength. health and happiness.
We personally see every patient and any case we
undertake under treatment guarantee a
cure
Other diseases that result from poisoned blood
and weak nerves are STOMACH, LIVER. HEART
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES. CA
TARRH SKIN AFFECTIONS, RHEUMATISM
AND LINGERING DISEASES.
Call at Office and We vii give you scien-
tfc and honest opinion Of your free of charge
our fees reasonable and consistent with honor
able treatment. We have treated 50 many pa
tcnts afflicted with diseases Of the nature stated
treatment Is required to effect permanent cure.
We prefer personal consultation, but all CORE
spondence by mail will be strictly confidential, and
have careful and prompt attention. Instruc
tons and medicines will he sent to patients
address, under plain sealed cover.
Hours: 10 am. TO IL. pm. to 6. Tuesday and
Saturday till s pm Sunday, 10 am. TO IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Letter Carriers Elect Officers,

The National Letter Carriers Assoeiat ion,
which has been in session at Denver. elect
ed officers yesterday and chose Syracuse.
N. Y. as the next meeting place. Presi-
dent j. C. Keller of Cleveland. Ohio. was
reelected, receiving 75S votes to POT for
b. ]. Curtin of Lynn, Mass, and 1oo for
4. ]. MfcheEer OF 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06

without cutting or
pain or neccSsitat-
ing detention from
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Williams Drug Store, 9th and r SITS

- cents. II is ore Of the lo>,lis>i COM
blnations and would permit the luxury OF
two Chinese lilies, which will sIoa In "a Et-
tie glass dish half filled with water and
stones; the perfume is dtlighrrai Tor a.
bed room.
If the apartment lacks color, wall Hay.. rs
heliotrope, pansies and nasturiiamS for
runners Will give an oriental depth at color
that VIII tone up the whole.
From these four suggestions Nau can suit
almost any fancy. All are chosen brc.tSr
easy to grow. The sweet pea is rather :,la
to be straggly and poor in tht. hnuS,.. that
Is why the only time it is used is ia cuu-
nection with nasturtiums. which are the
hardest Of climbers. Whatever YOU drri,la
on, start the seeds in the two H;tlc nursery
boxes, being sure the earth Is VERY uncl
puiverized. Fine seeds like mieuunrtt..
love in mist, wall flowers. panSirs etc.
must be scattered on the smo0thrd earl b
and then have a light covering of earth not
deeper than Just to hide them, press dow,
gently, sprinkle with water and ularo in =
partly shady place, or rather NOT lu N, d.
rect rays of the sun, for they must never
become quite dry until germinat-,l: the
less often you have to water In. better. -
each wettng makes the earth more AMI To-
crust. while If they are kept toa wct al
may rot The larger seeds, such as Swrtt
peas. nasturtiums, balsams. C:r. should
be put in one inch apart and den.
Transplanting Time
When the seedlings are about an inch and
half high, transplant them to the window
boxes, pots, etc. Bulbs. however may be
put into the box or pot they are Ia remain
in, kept in the dark and quite moist Tor six
weeks. At the end Of that lime let them
have all the light and sun possible and Ihrv
grow like Jacks beanstalk
If you have the seed boxes started in
October you will have flowers by tho mid
die of December at the Very latest. when
such a joy would cost dollars instead OF
cents.
When your window is going always hang
a dust sheet over it before any sweeping
is done. and once a week remove all your
growing things into the bathtub and give
everything a thorough drenchinE. Keep "A
pan of water on the stove, or whatever
heating apparatus you warm the room
with Remember, at night when very cold.
or if the heat is likely to go down. iu put
newspapers between the window and yOur
garden, so that the plants are safe from
frost. These directions seem lengthy. thus
enumerated, but the trouble Is really very
little and the delight is great.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29
SALES AGENCY FORMED
BY the Window Glass Operators OF
West Virginia.

A conference of the window glass
factory operators of West Virginia,
was held at the Watson hotel in Fair
mont the latter partOflast week, with
Mr.. WA. Jones, of Morgantown, NJ.
L. Case, Of Bowling Green, Ohio, and
James G. Mayors, of PIT. Marion, Pa.
There gentlemen represent the Ma
tional Confederation Of window Glass
Operators. The conference was held
for the purpose of forming general
sales agency to controlthe productions
Of the window glass factories Of the
state. Among the West Virginia OPP
orators present were; W. Clifford, Of
Morgantown; ]. A. Strefuss, T. A.
Funk, Of Warrington; A. A. Camp
bell, H. A. Jumper, Of Morgantown;
Ed. Barran and w. F. Nuxum, Of
Clarksburg. The session was held all
afternoon and until late in the even
ing. Other matters Of interest to the
National and West Virginia operators
were taken up and considered. About
thirty we're in attendance altogether.