davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-14

It's because of their true merit that
so many smokers prefer Baxters $ Bull
head 5-cent cigar.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-14

Chowfa Maha Vaijrivudh. the crown
prince OF Siam, must have been named
for some college fraternity.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-14

1t is one of the little ironies of poll
tics that the more glorious the victory
the more inglorious the cigars
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-14

When a married man goes out on a
lark his wife generally sings a little song
when he gets home.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-14

The sword swaIlower should tackle
saw occasionally; 1t would be more tooth
some.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-14

eager to RECOMMEND. Peruna 10 their
friends ever since This is the way Pc
runa is advertised. II advertises itself.
Its merits are its chief advertisement
Once cured Of so distressing and exas-
perating a malady as catarrh, It becomes
the duty of every one to pass it along;
to call the attention of those who are
still victims, tota remedy that rarely
fails to cure.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-14

Beware Of Cheap limitations Of Pe.
ru- nA 80. BE Sure That You Get
Allow no ono to persuade you that there
is something just as good. The success
OF Peruna has tempted many people to
devise cheap limitations Beware Of
them. Be sure that you get Peruna.
Miss Jennie Driscoll, $40 Putnam Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Writes:
Il heard so much in praise of Peruna
as specific for catarrhal affections that
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-14
'lNNEXHA
= ALI

quite natur1
ns manifesto + ssd
sources sou of thd
nv the new y
loving 10 article
posits Of i. ina IN
value. 1t ISL rs
ing and MINI
and says: i
The new II
pass through SsA
western col
great deal ID
Try. Its p,s po1
resources; s,;1
greatest beI
Of the new
the coal de
which is q
way now, 4
demand, vi
when the |
reach a la1
1rhere ar
/nitic coal /
Z exploited !
y of the eas1
Lafayette,
= neighbori9
Il and Bould
fields couI
coal fields
an additid
can be Of
However.
largely iI
the railrd
created II
But the
Routt CO
tracts of
been opd
Since \
country
earth pr
long AMI
measure
Moreovd
several
masses
forced
places,
pouring
the trat
Ignite
volatile
coking
The
as eve
orado
the del
They |
cretac1
Of the
n alton,
| ~ goons
~ IN ms
4 ably
1 with |
alterI
sandd
~ Larai
~ 500 y
meas
in th
top.
ures
eral
vary
coud
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-14

n ei hbor .ecom-
mends it to neigh
Dor. Peruna cures.
catarrh permanent
ly, and this way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
ONTARIO DIVINE AT
COLUMBIA THEATER
The Rev. Robert Johnston Addresses Y
M. c. A. Afternoon Meeting on
Christ Inevitable"

The Rev. Robert Johnston. Of Lon
don. Ontario. addressed the Sunday af-
ternoon meeting Of the Y. NJ. C. A..
held IN the Columbia Theater yesterday.
This minister was heraIded as tho
most eminent pulpit orator Of Canada. To
add TO the pleasure OF the services. a
musical program. under the direction Of
Jasper Dean McFaH. was given in the
course OF the half-hour previous 10 the
sermon.
The Rev. Mr. Johnston chose for his
there, Christ Inevitable" He depicted
10 eis audience the trials Of mankind
and carried II through life. showing the
siIs and temptations besetting mankind
He led his auditors TO the cross roads
which 20 10 happiness and discomfort
and between which everyone must
choose.
Hereafter the meetings OF the Y. NJ
G. A. will be held in the Lafayette Square
Theater. Next Sunday the speaker Will
be Charles Inglis. a noted evangelist Of
London. England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
NEW RECTOR OF ST.
JOHNS INSTALLED
The Rev. r. c. Smith Begins
Duties in New Field.

The installation Of the Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith as rector or St Johns
Episcopal Church yesterday was marked
by no special services. Until recently.
SIR. Smith was the rector OF St John s
Church OF Northampton. Mass He re-
sighed the rectOrship Of that parish
10 accept an appointment TO the local
church.
At the morning services yesterday Mr.
Smith delivered an interesting sermon.
having for his text. in the beginning
God created the heavens and the earth"
He said ip part:
"wheu the writer Of the book Of
Genesis (tho book Of the beginnings)
began the first book OF a great Bible.
which was to be the record OF the history
OF a nation. and the description OF the
development Of the human soul. II Is
significant that 10 his first sentence
he begins with Cod. and with the recog-
milton OF the fact that out OF Gods
eternal depths came the heavens and
earth And so his first sentences i'm
mediately take on a deeper meaning.
"The man who began the Bible did
not know what part his book was to
Dlay in the great book Of life. God
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

The Navy Department Is loudly prais-
ing the work Of the Naval Young Mems
Christian Association among the enlist
ed men OF the navy and the Marine
Corps. The organization has erected
buildings near the New York Navy Yard
and that at Norfolk. Va. These IRE prac-
tically clubhOuses, where the men may
live at reasonable expense and find rec
reation and amusement Secretary
Moody says Of this institution: ..-t
Good results already abuudantly ap-
pear, and I take this occasion to extend
the thanks OF the navy to our benefac-
tors"
Secretary Moody will urge legislation
toward the establishment in the navy
Of a prototype OF the "canteen" system
now in actual practice in the army. Like
the latter. the sale Of beer is to be pro-
hibited. The purposes Of the navy can
teen is to furnish the sailors with a
larger variety OF food and also 70 avoid
the danger Of disease incurred through
promiscuous purchases from bumboats
in foreign harbors.
Ordinarily. the original stock Of such
a cooperative concern would have 20
be purchased with capital subscribed
individually by the men. This is i'm
practicable and Secretary Needy will
ask an appropriation for this purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS
MAKES NEW RECORD
Confirms 200 Children at
Holy Name.

Cardinal Gibbons yesterday admins
tered confirmation to class OF 26O chill
dren at the Church OF the Holy Name,
and thus established a record for con-
frmations in single day In that par
ish. The Cardinal preached at both the
morning and afternoon services. The
church was beautifully decorated for the
occasion and special music was given at
each service.
In his sermon. the Cardinal said in
part: You viii hear men boastlng OF
their origin. is it not more honorable
TO claim spiritual kinshiD with the apos-
ties. the saints. and the martyrs? Is Il
not more honorable to claim God as your
Father, Christ and the apostles and the
saints as your brothers? Christ speaks
Of your llOw-citizenship with the
saints. You are a chosen generation. a
purchased people. chosen from tens OF
thousands that know not God: a pur-
chased people, purchased not with gold
or silver, but with the precious blood Of
Christ. Christ, with the decree Of lis
blood, signed our emancipation from sin
anu uedln. on are priests because you
are consecrated In your baptism
But where there is so much honor
there must also be Obligations. Beware
that you do not lose your precious in
heritance through any fault Of yours.
Live and act rightly as children OF God.
Having become partakers Of Christ, live
accordingly
Cardinal Gibbons was assisted at the
morning service by the Rev. James
OBrien. pastor Of st. Peters Church,
and the Rev. Father Byrne, president Of
Holy Cross College. Solemn high mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Father Bart,
o. St. Theresa's Church, OF Anacostia
with the Rev. James F. Mackin as dea-
con and the Rev. A. J. Carey as subdea-
con. The Rev. T. J. Kervick. pastor Of
Holy Name, was master Of ceremonies.
AT the close OF the service the cardinal
gave the solemn pontifcal blessing.
The following musical program was
given: Professional, Gounod. organ;
Kyrie, CredO, Haydn's No 3; ~Veni
Creator" Willard; offertorium. "Yeni
Sancte Spiritus,' Dietsch; Sanctus et
Benedictus. Gounod's Mise Solennelle;
Agnus Del. GOunod; occasional, Lau-
date Dominum, Gounod
The quartet was Mrs Morgan D. Lewis.
soprano: Margaret SeibeTt, contraIto;
Herndon MOrsell. tenor; Bernard Atchi-
son, basso. Directress, Miss Mary Hess
Ter. Organist. Miss DouKherty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
DR.. M'KlM breaches ON
GROWTH OF EPIPHANY
Rector of the Church Tells of It's Be-
ginning and Rise Dur
ing Sixty Years.

At the Church Of the Epiphany yes
terday, the Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Nc
kim. rector OF the church, preached On
Fourteen Years Of EpiphUy Church. g"
The church Is now celebrating it's dia-
mond jubilee. having been organized
sixty years ago. Dr. McKim said in
part;
The kingdom OF heaven IS like to a
grain Of mustard seed. which a man took
anc sowed in his field. which, indeed
is the least Of all seeds. but when II
is grown it is the greatest among herbs
and becOmeth a tree, so that the birds
Of the air come and lodge In the branch
es thereof
Sixty years ago a grain OF mustard
seed was planted in a field. not far from
this spot. BY man OF God, said Dr.
McEiim. He watered it with his pray
ers. He watched Il and tended II with
faith and hope II was very small
seed. but It took strong root and he lived
10 see Il grow and spreal abroad its
branches. other men of God. six in sue
cession, were sent by tho Great Hus-
bandman 20 tend and care for this tree.
and still 10 grew, striking its roots
downward and throwing out its UNI
brageous arms over yet wider area I'M
III II became the greatest among the
trees OF this garden OF the Lord
The story Of the planting OF the seed
In the house Of that godly woman who
has been called the mother Of this pa
IRISH. and who was Familiarity spoken Of
as Grandma Jones' and Of how il ger
minated ia Apollo Han. among the
stage properties. and OF how IL became
tree, with roots and branches. on this
spot I'm 1874 largely through the libe-
rality OF Miss Louisa Harrison. and Of
how for fourteen years IL was tended
with wise and faithful husbandry by the
Rev. DR.. French, and OF those twelve
stirring years under its second rector.
when the tree became a conspicuous
object in the landscape Of the CAPITAL
and drew 70 its shelter men OF such
opposite opinions as Edwin NJ Stan
ton and Jefferson Davis and other giants
OF that strenuous epOch-all this has
been told by the Rev. Or. Charles II.
Hall in his own inimitable way. with
humor and with a pathos and tenderness
and elOquenCe characteristic Of the man
His silhouettes Of some OF he heroes
and worthless OF those days-Robert
Faruham. Gilbert Rodman, Seth VIII
liams. the adiutant general: Capt (af-
terward genrraD William Maynadier
Charles II. James CUncle Charley
James NJ Gillis, and OF McClery, the
enthusiastic choir leader-are too well
drawn to be forgotten"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.

Manufactures now form one third Of
the exports from the United States. a
larger proportion than IN any preceding
year. The figures Of the ten months now
available indicate that the total exports
OF manufactures during the year 1902
Will reach about $4,000 900. A half a
century ago Il was $4,000. 900. and it is
In the incredibly short time since 1895
that the expectation Of manufactures has
grown from 5000. OO3, 900 70 over $500.
600 900. More than one-haIf Of the
manufactures exported from the United
States now 90 10 Europe, the great
manufacturing section Of the world. Five
articles form the bulk Of the exporta-
ton Of manufactures to Europe copper.
mineral oil, iron and steel manufactures.
leather, and agricultural implements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
WORK AND WORKERS IN
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
Appointments PonPoposed Canteen Without Strong Drinks
for the NavDeah of John @. MeyerSY M c. A. Beneficial
SaloS-PaiSed by Secretary MoOdy-Raiload Statistics
Submitted BY Commissioner Longseet
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Commissioner OF Railroads James
Longstreet has submitted his annual re-
port to Secretary Hitchcock, giving an
account "of the physical and financial
condition Of the several railroad com
panies coming within the Jurisdiction Of
the bureau. which have received subsi-
dies in bonds or lands. and which have
submitted such reports as have been
called for under the law"
Tho increase Of net earnings Of these
for 1902 over 1901 amounted to over 500
COO. 600. The increase I'm earnings and
expenses for this year over last was
over S45. 200. 900 in earnings and over ST.
000. 900 in expenses. The large increase
In expense. the commissioner says. is
due TO the many permanent improve
ments which have been made. and the
increase In length Of lines. aggregating
over $500 miles. as well as to the ad-
ditiOns and betterments 20 roadway and
rolling stock which have been almc It
universal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
REAL WORK OF "POISON Z
EATERS" BEGUN TODAY
Dr. Wieys Health Squad Get Down to Business at Ag-
ricultura Department

generally physical condition follows In
the wake o. the loaded capsule It can
be attributed TO the same kind OF poison
the rest OF the american people eat
pretty nearly every day.
Aside from the value OF the expert
ments with regard TO food adulterants.
they are expected to have important
results as showing the physical and
mental health which Is the result Of a
rational diet. Prof. Wiley. who Is an
acknowledged authority on the chemi-
cal value OF foods and who is a living
advertisement for a reason diet" says
there Is hardly a limit to the things that
can be accomplished for the good or for
evil by juggling with menu card.
Copy of FaIstaf.
Given man In ordinary health and
without any organic trouble, Mr.. Wiley
can make him a modern copy Of FaIstaR
or hrst-rate museum attraction as a
human skeleton. and this without any
other means than an arrangement Of his
diet. And he says it is not necessary in
order 70 attain the latter result to re-
sort TO the starving process CT to a
registered diet The suppotltious indi-
Tidual would grow thin while apparently
in the best OF health. with a good ap-
petite and on an unlimited diet o. appar-
emily the most wholesome foods.
That is the trouble with a good many
people. Prof Wiley says. They don't
know what 10 eat or what they are eat
ing when they eat Il. When they do, he
says. everybody who isn't afflicted with
some incurable malady and who has good
and a ffHHn. o. s-orH
straint can weigh just what he wishes
and make the scale beam fuctuate at his
pleasure But Prof Wiley, as valuable
as his knowledge Of this phase OF the
question undoubtedly Is does not intend
20 adopt the suggestion made to him by
one Of the twelve" the other day that
he hang out a sign. Fat Ladies and
Human Skeletons Grown 10 Suit" He
is more interested at present in the
''Poison-eating' side OF the question.
Excited Curiosity.
The twelve young mon all work IN The
Agricultural Department, and the clerks
who work with them are becoming used
to having martyrs to science among
them. But at first It seemed rather odd
and created no little amusement when a
clerk, -busily engaged at his desk, would
suddenly glance at the clock, dive in his
pocket, fish out a physicians thermOme-
ter, slap Il under his tongue, and 20
ahead with his work when tie poison
eaters first did this sort OF thing the sur
rounding clerks stopped work, TOO, to
watch the performance. And all ewes
would be upon the martyr when be tCok
the thermometer from under his tongue
and noted his temperature on a chart.
felt his pulse, ana Jotted down the re-
suit, then determined his respiration, and
finally wound up by asking himself n
he felt we'll and writing that down also.
There was not much work done IN TIE
rooms where the twelve are employed
for the first day or two after the exreri-
ments began. as this performance Is gone
through with every hour OF two, ard viii
be more particularly observed now THAI
the poison eating has begun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

spoke a truth to him, and ne uttered
IT, He was participating in plans and
purposes he could not dream OF. There
we're forces ut work greater than he
knew. other men were 20 come after
him and record the conflict between the
material and the spiritual and the con
slant and desperate struggle 20 make
them live together in their proper re-
lations.
God has made a world Tor us 10
live in, and the supreme aim OF every
individual, and Of society, is 10 have
the world they make the same as the
world that God has made. The desired
result depends upon the beginning; upon
the fundamental principle with which
man begins his creation. What shall IL
be- In the beginning man creates his
earth. or. in the beginning. man creates
his heaven. Shall IL not rather be. in
the beginning. man creates his heaven
and earth.
within Gods great world are count
less worlds which men have made-and
there are as many worlds as there are
men. We seem 10 be walking the same
street, looking at the same houses and
monuments. meeting the same people
under the same sky, but we are not The
world each one Of US is In. with its
houses and people. and trees and sky.
depends upon what we are. our train
ing, our imagination. and our wills
Your world is what you put into It, your
separate world is what you make it"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
A COMMERCIAL LIFE.

Representative Ezekial s. Gambler Of
Mississippi made an address at the mass
meeting held at the Central Union Mis-
sion last evening. The speaker de-
ciared that this was commercial life
and everyone was striving to possess
the things the world contained. instead
OF striving to save their souls. He com
pared the deeting pleasures and Joys OF
this life 70 the eternal life and ever
lasting happiness OF the next, and ap-
Dealed to those in the audience TO de-
eide for themselves which was the bet
ter OF the two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
STATE DEPARTMENT.

The death Of Mr.. John G. Meyers,
which occurred December II at his resi-
dence 1901 Whitney Avenue. removed
one OF tho oldest and best-known archi-
tects and builders and useful citizens Of
Washington Mr.. Meyers was born in
Pennsylvania slxty-six years ago aud
lived in this city for quarter OF n cen
fury. AS an architect ne contributed to
the plans and specifications Of the state,
War. and Navy building and many other
public buildings. He was the architect
and builder OF the palatial Heurich resi-
dence, AMI many OF the handsomest
blocks IA the city stand as monuments
20 his accomplishment as an architect
and skill rs a builder.
Mr. Meyers had been for many years
an officer Of St Pauls English Lutheran
Church. and WAS a thirty second degree
Mason He occupied for n number Of
years high positions in the Society Of
Odd Fellows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

The solicitor general has been be-
sieged with requests from Mrs. Hubbs,
Of Springfield. Ohio. to obtain a pardon
for boy murderer named Hobbs. now
in the United States penitentiary at
Atlanta. Ga. Hobbs. at twelve years
Of age. deliberately shot and killed a
boy little older than himself. FOR which
he was put in the reform school in
Arkansas His last crime was commit
ted in the Indian Territory. when he en-
tered conspiracy to kill a man, and
shot him In the back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

In a recent report made by the de-
partnent statistics OF the number OF
policemen. the number Of saloons, and
number Of arrests for drunkenness IN
cities are given. New York heads the
list. II has 1928 policemen and 1881
saloons. The police made n. 573 arrests
for drunkenness in year. The ratio in
Washington is startling in comparison
policemen. sg2 saloons, and there were
4.072 arrests for drunkenness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.

Two fraud orders were issued by AS
sistant Attorney General Tyner on Sat
urday. One was against the Standard
Fountain Pen Company OF New York
city. The company was selling pens for
employed % copy letters for them must
buy one. The employment to copy let
tiers was merely a pretense to force
peoDle % buy their pens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

The total receipts OF the postofices
in the United States for the last fiscal
year were S121, S4S, O47 %, the expenditures
were $124. Isl. G97.O7, leaving a deficit OF
s.. 937 ,640.81. The three greatest items Of
expense were: transportation Of mails on
railroads, S34.7O0. 900; compensation to
pOstmasters $50. 763. 1897. and the free
delivery service, 1873, 31O.9O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
MARINE HOSPITAL.

The following promotions in the Of
fees in this city appeared in the weekly
bulletin.
w. F. schlaGr. reinstated and ap-
pointed senior pharmacist.
T. w. Ryder to be pharmacist Of the
second class.
NJ II. Waters to be pharmacist OF the
third class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

George Gemdrum has recently returned
to Washington. He has been at work in
the field IN Tennessee and North Caro-
lima, and has mapped 1000 square miles,
including Ron Mountain. the second
highest peak east OF the Rocky Noun
talns. He Will be engaged in Office work
here this winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

Dr. Waldeman Lindgren has written a
paper on the water resources Of Molokai.
Hawaiian Islands, which is now in press.
The principal problem on MOlokai Is how
gren holds that by constructing dams
in some of the upland gulches. enough
water would be stored up TO yield a sup
ply sufficient 10 irrlgate 500 acres for
sugar cane C: i, 900 acres for fruit trees
and vines. another plan Is to pump by
steam OF electricity water from wells,
re-enforced by tunnels and open cuts.
from lower levels up to the rich lands
for cane Irrigation This last would be
an expensive undertaking, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Transatlantic passengers viii have
no more excuse for smuggling "un-
Willingly" Secretary Shaw has ordered
a copy OF Vandcrgrift's United States
tariff laws sent TO all passenger ships
sailing from the port Of New York
These books were unpe cked at the
Treasury Saturday previous to sending
them 20 the steamship companies. There
are $50 Of them. and each has the name
OF the ship for which IL Is intended
stamped in gold letters on the top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

Commissioner General. Sargent enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday. John ].
Hannahan. grandmother OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen; c. A.
Wilson. first vice president; F. W. Ar
mold, grand secretary and treasurer. and
Frank n. Gear. They had previously
called upon President Roosevelt and
presented to him a certificate Of grand
honorary member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

Assistant Surgeon General PUrviance
Is acting chief OF the bureau while Sur
geon General Wyman Is absen The
Surgeon General Is IN New Orleans on
Official business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-15

Mr.. Wilson. photographer IN charge Of
the Atlantic section. said today he ex-
pected W. L. Miller. who has been In the
region around Danville and Lexington,
KY. to. return to this city this week g
G.. Hamilton is also expected TO return
from field work IN Tennessee and Ala
bama.