davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
WEST VIRGINIA And
MARYLAND BOUNDARY
Attorneys for Two States
Taking Testimony
Case. to be Decided IN Supreme Court
Many Witnesses Ez1mIned at
Oakland and Vicinity.

OAKLAND. Nd, July 26.-The attor-
neys representing the States Of Mary
LAND and West Virginia, who have been
engaged for nearly a week in taking
testimony Of witnesses bearing upon
tho boundary line between the two
States. which viii be heard and deter
mined by the Supreme Court Of the
United States ut some future date, have
completed their work They have ex-
amined q large number OF witnesses IN
Oakland. Sang Run. GAINESVILLE. and at
other points
The mass OF evidence is voluminous.
making something over 200 typewriter
pages.
Mr. George Z. Price and Mr.. julius K.
Monroe were attorney and engineer. re-
spectiveIy, for West Virginia, and Mr..
Frederick L Cock, CT Baltimore, and
Mr. W. MCCUlIOh Brown, attorney and
engineer Tor Maryland.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
1couta..ed From Third Paee)

Services with semen by the pastor,
az Il a. H.; and by H.ev. c. Il. Butler
at S p M; Sunday school, $50 Il n;
= p. s G. e, P. u.
s. PauTs English Church. corner
Eleventh and r Streets nor Invest, Rev,
+ W. GOot. pastoT-Pre&chins - pas
Tor at II d. 10. and p. n; Sunday
school. $3.50 a. m; Christian EldeavOr
Society. p. m; prayer meeting Thurs
day at s p m Seats free Strangers
welcome.
Keller Memorial Church. Maryland
Avenue and Ninth Street northeast, Rev.
c. II. Butler. pestor-Se-vices, with
preaching By pastor. and concluding
with the Lords supper, Il a. m. Sun
day school. $3.50 q. IL; Christian En-
deavor Society, Z, and Junior Society,
G:I5 p. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R DAY.

Preparations Completed for Event at
the Washington GToTc Chaatauqua.
The nfstria. Il Columbia Christian
Erasaver v5:cu has aaout completed
it's p-cparaIgus Tor Christian En3eavoT
10y 1t the Washington Grove Chautau-
c--a lle-- Tuesday and, from the nuul-
Ec- who have Expressed their intention
of gofu-. The officers are confident that
there VIII be q GOOD attendance The
sulI urCEgEm il as follows
Al $50 o. III there Will he Il song
service under the direction Of Mr. Percy
$. Foster. and some selections Will be
given b- AR F. Clyde Gideon, enter
taincr. The principal service will be
held at O'Clock in the evening. and
will open with another song service, led
by Nj. Foster. Mr Gideon viii give
some selections. and Rev. T. D. Power.
D. D. pastor OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. viii follow with an
address on TIE Mastery Of Jesus" The
meeting viii &c brought to q close by
Mr. Grant Leet, a former president
OF the union. in a quiet hour service
Regular trains Will leave the Balti-
more and Ohio station for Washington
I Grove at S-25 q. n. $3.50. $50, 40,
/ $40 and 1-N5 p M It is expected that
quite a number of persons viii take the
T early train and spend the entire day.
carving their lunches and making q
picnic OF the occasion. Several sOCiet-
/ ties are making up picnic parties. The
exclusion viii return on special cars
attached 70 the regular train leaving
! Washington Grove al 1902 P. m and
reaching Washington at 1880. Persons
who cannot remain so late may return
/ on regular trains at $50 or 9:G2 p n.
( The union officers have already sent
. to the grove a trunkful of sonsbooks
and decorations. among the decorations
being some new Christian Endeavor
I flags.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Christian Science

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Scottish Rite Hall, 1887 G Street north
west-Service: Sunday. II a. n. sub
!ect: Love-" Wednesday meeting, S
p Ii Public cordially invited. All seats
free Reading rooms IN Bond building.
Second Church CT Christ, hall 1913
TeeIfJk Street Te5t-SeTTiCes
Sunday. II a. II, subject: Love; "
Sunday school, u m; Wednesday. s
> IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
BISHOP MCDONNELL
Is WELCOMED HOME
Brooklyn Catholics Meet Him at Quar-
antine-

NEW YORK, July 26.-The iron steam
boat Cepheus met the Cunard Line
steamer Lucania at Quarantine this
morning with several hundred Brooklyn
Catholics to greet Bishop Charles D.
Mcdonnell on his return from Rene.
Senator Wagner and 3iessrs. Meyer and
Weber went on board the Lucania with
Or. Doty-
The Quarantine boat transferred the
Bishop 10 the Cepheus. which proceeded
TO Brooklyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
REV. M. T. RILEY DIES ON
STEAMER CITY OF MEMPHIS
Remains VIII be Sent 10 Savannah
Ga, for Interment-

NEW YORK. July 26-The Savannah
Line steamer City Of Memphis arrived
early this morning from Savannah and
reported the death Of one Of the saloon
passengers. Tie passenger was Rev
NJ T. Riley. aged sixty years. the rector
Of the Catholic Cathedral az Savannah,
Ca He died shortly before arrival
Dr. Doty said the cause Of death was
apopIexy. His remains viii be sent 10
Savannah for inteTment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
TO DlSBAND UNDER PROTEST.
Mount Vernon Place Christian Endeav-
o. Society Yields 70 Pressure.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Mount Vernon NJ z. Church, South, has
finally decided to disband. The move
did not come directly from the young
people themselves, but from the out
side.
The following resolution was adopted
a. an adjourned business meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor Society on Tuesday
evening:
Resolved. That we. the members Of
the Y. P. s. C. E Of Mount Vernon
Place VI. E. Church, South, Washington,
D. c.. hereby declare our continued love
and loyalty 10 the principles Of Chris
tie1 EBdeayor; but, recognizing the ad-
thority OF cur pastor, and N obedience
TO his CRev Forrest J Prettyman's) re-
quest. do hereby disband as an organi-
zation, but under protest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
WINDOW WASHER GETS
BAD CUT IN WRIST
Sash Fell, Pane Broke, and CulpePpeT
is IN the Emergency Hospital

Miles CuIpepper, coIored. nineteen
years. was taken to the Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering
with a badly Iacerated wrist that may
result in permanent injury.
CuIPepper was washing windows at
l2g Princeton Street. northwest. when
the sash dropped. catching his hand.
The shattcring glass cut his arm in
sevssaI places, but the injuries 10 the
wrist are the most serious
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE
WASHINGTON CHURCHES

school 9:3o a. IT,; Christian EEdcayer
meeting { D m 7raycr meeting Thurs
cay, p. III.
Vermont Avenue ChurcE---ae pastor,
Frederick D Power, VIII preach a Il
ard O'Clock; evening seTmO2. fourth
of series O. the books Of tie Bible.
Numbers" Sunday school, SGD O. M
Christian Eadeavor, .. IN; prayer
meeting Thursday at >. n. All seTE
ices all summer Al welcome
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Historical Background.

Tfme-Probably July, 1881 3. c. Forty
days after the giving OF the law.
PIace-In the plains On Mount Sinai.
Moses goes up into the mountains to
get from God the Commandments which
he was to enEraye upon tables Of stone
that Noses might teach them TO the peo-
pIe. 4 cloud covers the mountain and
shuts away Moses for forty days and
forty nights. Joshua remains upon the
r.-o..rtatr .aitlrE Tor hin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
DEPARTMENTAL WORKERS
Interesting Gossip GleanedAmong Employees
Of the Government Bureaus,
MANILA NEWS FROM A WELL-KNOWN TYPO
Formerly in the G P O. and Now Chief Clerk of Bureau
in The mes-ImmigratiOnBureau Asked for
Foreigners 10 Work in Southern Mills

The old man threw UP his hat and said,
IT know him. On good man. And
then he went out TO get Up a DCdSOE
meeting, obIivious that there was 70
Dodson-
Just before the war Nj. CapOate went
TO Louisville carrying two young sons
with him Another son, John. remained
il the county, and when President Lin
coin made a call he was the first vol
unteer from the whole section Down
one Of the first volunteers and his two
boys followed
Several times the 5our members OF
this family met as friendly foes, and IN
a few battles John was in the Federal
force. while the younger brothers were
on the Southern side All were good
soldiers and received honorable scars.
The younger boys were killed
After the war the senior Capoate went
to southern Illinois and lived for the
remainder Of his life with his son john
There are a number Of people in the
/ departments who have vivid recoIIec-
lions of the leading event Of July q
1864, thirty-eight years ago-the battle
Of Atlanta In the Interior Department
there are veterans Of both armies, and
they have had great reunions lately.
Gen ". H. Walker. che Of the finest
/ leaders Of the Confede-acy, was killed
on that day. IN Atlanta yesterday a
monument 10 General walker was IN
yelled
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
UniveIsaIist-
Tairteenth

Church of Our Father, Thirteenth
and I Streets. Rev. john Van Schaick.
Jr., pastoT-Preachtng at II a. n. BY
Dr. Albert Wilgus, subject: The Cos
pei Of the Nazarene;" Sunday school.
g:45 a m; Young Peoples Christian
Union, ?. N. All cordially invited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Christian

Ninth Street Church, Ninth and D
Streets northeast. E. 3. Bagby, pastor
Services with sermon by pastor at Il q.
n. Humility" and 2t 8 D m, - Les
son n Acquiring Happiness, Sunday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Steamship Arrivals

NEW YORK, July 2S--Arr!ved: Bohe-
milan. from Liverpool; Mogul, from Chi
IA, Lucania. from Liverpool; st. Oswald.
from Mediterranean ports.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Facts of the Lesson

Central Theme-Israel's detection,
punishment, and reclamation.
And when the people saw that Moses
DELAYED to come down from the noun
tain. the people gathered themselves to
gether VITO Aaron, and said unto him:
Up make US gods. which shall 90 be-
fo5a Us: for this Moses. that brought
Us I'D out Of che land of Egypt, We know
not what is become OF him And all
the people broke OF the golden rings
which were il their ears and brought
them unto Aaron. And he made 1t z
molten calf. and they said Zone 10 an
other) This (0T these) be thy god tor
rods3 O Israel which brought ~ c up
out Of the land Of Egypt" And Y hen
aaron saw this. he built an altar before
Il. and made proclamation, and said:
Tomorrow shall be q feast unto Je-
hovah." And they rose up early on the
rlo~row and offered burnt offerings and
brought -eace offerings; and the T. Ipie
sat down 20 eat and 10 drink, AID -ose
up 10 play. And Il came 10 pass q. the
morrow, that Moses said unto the PEG
pie. ''ye have sinned a great SIN. and
now 1 will 90 up unto Jehovah. per
adventure I shall make atouement for
your sin And Moses returned unto
Jehovah and said: "Oh, this people
have sinned 2 great sin. and made them
gods Of gold. Yet nov If thou wilt for
[ give their sin: and II not, blot ne
I pray thee out Of thy book which thou
hast written And Jehovah said unto
Noses: 'Whosoever hath sinnsd against
ne. him viii I blot of my book And
go lead the people unto the place Of
which ! have spoken unto thee; behold
( ny angel snail go before thee; neverthe-
( less in the day when I visit I VIII visit
their sin upon them"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26

Grape Juice-the Purest-5 Bots, 81,
} D. Donnelly. lath and i SIS. Phone ri u.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
LOCAL MENTION.

frr Rcisinccr's Ice Cream. 81 gallon. sc Z
gallon: Merincues, 81 dozen. go G.. East So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
THE INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FOR JULY II.
By Rev. JOHN N. LYLE.
STUDIES IN The OLD TESTAMENT.
wORsHIPING THE GOLDEN CALE--EzOaus zzzzii:I-s5
By Rev. JOHN N. LYLE.
STUDIES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT.
FOR JULY II.

w0RsRIPING THE G0IDEN CALF--Ezoaus z-..i:I-s5,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26

A lot OF Government Printing Office
employees were relating experiences the
other day, and some great stories re-
suited. a Southern man and a Western
man were the stars Of the occasion and
were evidently jealous Of eaeh otHar. and
the rivalry was encourage. h ause il
brought out good yarns. TIE Western
man ended the discussion a. follows
Years ago I went west from a Coast
State, and I went against IL good and
hard when I undertook 10 be 2 breezy
/ Westerner. Ny career as a bad Haar il
| an Arizona town was just fifteen min
utes long, and when I woke up IL Z
/ Texas hospital, I wondered that I was
still alive. for that gang which resented
1 my remarks and my puny pistol, were
not gentlemen, whatever their social
! standing ny have been. : got . lob
+ on railroad when 7 got able TO twist
] brakes I worked all over the West, ana
/ got so good that they gave me vaca-
/ tion-yes, with pay, confoULd you.
went hunting, and wound up IN Ala
/ bana, broke, ragged. hungry. lost, and
/ discouraged I Tambled 20 a railroad
/ With the hope Of being able. by dint
I Of a good story, 20 get to a town where
I I could raise nCa9s.
/ While on weary walk, ! ran against
+ q railroad town The engine was snort
ing, but there was no engineer. On the
other side the whole crew WIS busy
with blackberTies I wanted 10 show
that had been West, so I jerked myself
Up 10 the negro porter who was lying
down, with his head in the shade. and
said:
Hey, Gully: where's the comp
." What's dat, bos?'
I want the conductor, you dIscoI-
ored ape"
o yes you wants de cap'n That
man out dere what wears Ghoes-he's
de cao'n-
The scrap the real Southern man put
up was said to have been magnificent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Aaron and the People.

TOday's lesson is a surprising page IN
history It is a great contrast to the
solemn and holy events We has just
been studying, such as the giving Of the
Ten Commandments and their solemn
ratification by the people II would be
almost unbelievable. II we did not know
how vacillating, weak, and unreliable
human nature is. Il Is passing strange
to dnd that within forty days after the
giving Of TIE moral law the Isruelites
deliberately broke the Second Command
ment and Iapscd into idoIaJry. covering
q golden idol with EarIauds, offering
sacrifices before H. and dancing around
K IL baCchanalian style Yet Christ 8
own disciples did very strange things in
HIS lifetime and after His crucif1iOn
end resurrection Christians do very in
consistent things, even in our day. Even
Peter denied the Lord, Thomas doubted,
and Judas died a traitor We cannot ex-
pect new recruits to behave as reliably
as veterans. Il takes q long time to
cure any great body OF people Of bad
habius-even Christian people. Errone-
Gus ideas are hard to eradicate Hered-
ity and environment have great deal
TO do with ones actions 4 pure and
spiritual religion also is uncOngelial 10
the natural heart Of man Men are gov
erned IN their actions, also, largely by
the fashions of the day
Il was the fashion in the days Of the
early IsraeIites to worship idols It
was the popular thing 10 o. Il afforded
more qualification TO the senses and
passions. Men by nature Ike entertain
Tuent and pleasure even in their rsH-
gious exercises. It IS more difficult 20
worship an invisible God than a visible
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26

Mr. David Kahn, messenger in the IN
terror Department, IS q capable public
servant. and q popular man generalI--
He has been in the Office for a number
Of years. Mr.. Kahn was living in South
Carolina when the war between the
States broke out, and he promptly vo7-
unteered in the service of the CoufedeE-
acy- Like many others, natives of for
eign countries who went with the t-ooDs
from their respective Sta.es, he made q
good soldier Of the Stars and Bars. He
was first a member Of the Eighth In
fantTy, and later became a cavalryman,
serving in the command OF Gen Il. .
Butler.
After the war. Mr KAN was in the
mercantile business in the upper part
Of South Carolina He WIS e good citi-
zen, and is remembered with affection
by the citizens Of the towns in which
he did business. Nj Kahn IS q promi-
nent member Of the Washington con
gregation OF Hebrews. and is cons dered
a leader among his people.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26

Mr.. John P. Durisoe. OF the Govern
ment Printing Office, IS one Of the most
popular and conservative members Of
the force. He Is q native OF South Car
DINA. and was formerly in the news
paper business in the famous old town
CT FdgeheId. which has had so large =
share IN the making OF the history OF the
Palmetto State
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26

Be noble. and the uobIcness that lies
IN sther men. sleeping but never dead,
VIII Use in ma csty 70 meet thine own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
THE MAGAZINES

The November Lippincott's completed
novel is THE Other Man, a South At
rican romance by Frederick Reddale. An
interesting feature is Dr.. Carriers Edgar
Poe's Last Night in Richmond DR.. Car
ter knew Poe personally In Richmond
Va, and he tells very interesting things.
He says Poe was never adopted by the
Allans and his sister Rosalie was never
adopted by Mrs. Mackenzie, as stated by
Poe's biograp piers. ..
The Smart Set for November contains
complete novel by Edgar Fawcett en-
titled Lady Ursula's Lovers" She wasn't
her lovers, so there is some cayenne pep
per in the tale. The usual Smart Set short
stories appear. Madison Cawein and
Clinton Scollard ever resourceful in verse,
sing persistently. New York, ASP Fifth
avenue. ..-
The November McClure's contains a
very interesting Illustrated history of the
Standard Oil company by Ida Tarbell and
an attractive feature is George Smalley's
Men of Letters, Personal Recollections' -
Smalley's long residence in London
tinguished literary people and this paper,
which is Illustrated, is of deep interest.
Professor jerks contributes a paper on
Some Philippine Problems and there
are stories by DR.. Conan Doyle, Clara
Byrnes, Hamlin Garland, Josephine Dodge
Daskam, George Barr McCutcheon and
others. New York: 141 -155 E Twenty-fifth
street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
Coal and Patriotism

Down in Toronto they have been trying
to mix patriotic sentiment and business.
with results that are amusing. While the
anthracite coal strike was at it's height.
and both the United States and Canada
began to look to Wales for some COAL the
mayor Of Toronto ca bled to the mayor of
Cardiff to- use: his influence to the end
that Toronto's order might have prefer
ence over that Of American cities on the
ground that it is loyal British city.
Now. that was something fine in the
way of the solidarity OF the British en-
pire. 1t recalled Kipling's jngoistic verse
and was calculated to make the mayor OF
Cardiff run UP the British ensign, sing
God Save the King and go out and get
the COAL, ..e, --ss~- ~ - g.s.zs, Z
At any rate, the coal, a whole shipload
was dispatched in all possible haste tc
1.-THE loyal British city, But by the time
it arrived, the American coal strike being
over, the aforesaid 'loyal British city,
did no longer see, as 1t once saw, the
intimate connection between coal and
patriotism. Wherefore the mayor Of the
loyal British city, is trying to dodge
accepting the coal he ordered, on the lame
pretense that it was not delivered within
the time contract
The Toronto Star, which is having a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
IN A NUTSHELL..... ". IS 4. 81
The Engis tonalB Principa Featar

this property church authorities to be given
Of educational of schools
They to have Of the school
mittee to choose the other members
The nonconormss fear that this unequal division Of
committee will make the whole public schools system
auxiliary the church England since the teachers will
probably be appointed by the church the voters will
the whole system the management scheme
the other hand the county council will be in financial
the schools There also oppbsition to putting
whole Of the schools the epayers At present
government ninetents church school
and the opponents Of the bill think the church
the schools. &54 ,
whole reform it is called England, would
considered lame this country where
suggestion nongovernmental body,
otherwise should control all the public
schools, would be enough to start revolution. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

drew back into the shelter Of the cur
train, obeying some unseen signal, moved
off around the curve.
AS it jolted upon it's way Philip Bryce
leaned back with a sigh But this time
the sigh ewas not for himself, but for the
girl Poor little soul!'' he said softly.
"She looked even more lonely than l..
Wish could do something for her. Well,
Ill look out for her tomorrow, anyway"
Strange to say, the recurrence of this
philanthropic thought infused brightness
into his entire evening.
There was an unusual element of haste
in the way in which he sprinted up the
stairs of the elevated station the next
afternoon. It seemed matter Of the
greatest Importance that he should catch
the O'Clock train. He told himself that
it was only because it was his usual train,
and. he prided himself on his regularity.
But there was that in his manner which
belied his words.
AS the train slowed up for the curve
his eye eagerly sought a certain window
The girl was at her post. She might have
been reading, for a book was in her lap,
but Philip felt sure that she saw him
felt sure that sudden color flushed her
cheek. Such marvellous power has the
human eye-on occasion. The young mar
was unreasohably happy over his discov'
cry.
And SO for many days. When twilight
fell earlier, the girls slender figure was
silhouetted against lamplight. The cur
tains were never drawn, and she was
never absent. She watched for him.
The assurance gave Bryce the courage
to call on the janitor of the brownstone
house and inquire as to the prices OF
vacant apartments and incidentally as tc
the girl.
The janitor was 1oquacious. after the
manner of janitors. AS he watched the
smoke wreath up from one of Philips
best cigars he felt that for once he had
listener worthy of his powers. The
third story front fat? All, yes. Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

British parliament YEARLY trying digest the
educational BILL England is divided
the bill into two bitterly hostile formed largely along
UNCONVENTIONAL lines. The established church favors the
bill and the nonconformsts oppose it.
Most of the London correspondence of American
provisions bill understood in
America and therefore confines itself accounts of the
debates and amendments without giving clear idea Of
essential
The bill enlbodes in the form of law attempt to
soldate systematic public education in England At
Of public schools in that
viz the board schools and the church schools The
correspond public schools and conducted
authorities The other schools conducted
agents established church numbers the
1t is proposed hand the
schools the management of the county
borough have charge
schools property schools