davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS
AT THE CATHEDRAL
will Be Celebrated Tomorrow in Honor of
Dead Pope

,ro-morow morning at 9 o'clock a
co1omn High Mass of Requiem will
be said at the Cathedral of ST. John
,bs Baptist for the repose of the soul
Of the late Leo XIII. This service
will no doubt be very largely attended.
The mass will be celebrated by Rev.
gather Kennedy, pastor of the Cathe-
dral with Rev. Father Quinlan as
deacon and Rev. Father Mcguire, sub
deacon. Master Daniel Mccarthy will
oct as master of ceremonies and Mas
ter Adams will be censor bearer. The
music of the Requiem mass will be
eIaborately beautiful and will be sung
by the full choir.
At the appropriate interval, just aft
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
CADDIEs ABOLISHED ny Law.
Women, Dogs, Sheep, or Goats Pro-
posed as Substitutes by Bereft
Chicago Golfers.

Women, Dogs, Sheep, or Goats Pro-
posed ms Substitutes by Bereft
Chicago Golfers.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Under the new child labor law, which
became effective July and which pro-
hibits the employment of children
younger than 16. the supply of golf
caddies will be much curtailed, if not
cut off altogether. With the threatened
extinction of the caddy disquiet has
come to the golfers of Chicago.
They cluster on the side verandas
of the club houses; they eye the blaz-
ing sun; they gauge the far-stretching
sweep of green; they weigh, first in
left hand, then in right, the golf bag
with it's full complement of clubs; fin
ally their gaze rests lingeringly upon
the agile caddy. They turn to each
other, questioning. There is one uni
versal cry: "And II he goes-what?'
What them" reiterated one young
woman in tan at the Onwentsia Club
yesterday afternoon as the question
was asked. why, wen get lovely st.
Bernard dogs, Of course, and train
them to follow us about with the bags
on their backs. They could do it
splendidly, and it would be such fun.
Let's try it,"
Eyes, but every one would have to
buy their own dogs and have them
trained. 1t would be such a nuisance,
and they would be sure to fight" OBJ
jected some one.
And just when you wanted your
lofter the dog would be chasing a
bird" suggested another.
The idea was vetoed and a return
made to the original question of
WHAT"
Golfers at other clubs yesterday
were trying to answer that interroga-
ton.
when 1 was in Wales" said II. ].
Tweedle, president of the Belmont
Club, Il remember that l saw girls
acting as caddies. Big, strapping girls
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

to I thought for an instant that was
dead. Somebody said 1 was all right
and just for a moment l fancied I
was waking in the other world. have
come to the conclusion that in the flu
ture will confine my knockouts to the
rankest of dubs and will take no
chances on these torpedoes. 1t is too
exnensive"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

"A telegraph system in the East AZ
rican British Protectorate of Uganda
now extends to Batiaba on the shore
OF the Albert Nyanza. The trunk line
from Mombasa, with its branches, Is
over 1904 milesin length. and the
charge over the whole distance is
cents word, with a minimum of 80
cents for a message of eight words
There Is also a system Of telephones
along the whole distance, which may
be used at 80 cents a conversation. The
poles on which the wires are fixed are
living trees.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
CKS TEIN'S

Gustave Eckstein & Co. extend an invitation to Wis
tors to the city during the coming week to make this
store their headquarters. Our spacious building the
cooling Electric Fans and Our Electric Elevator
make this store the peasantest shopping place in
Besides you have opportunity to make your purchases
from the best selected stock of Dry Goods to be found
Savannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
CHIEF SURPRISED.
Lieut.. Daley Presented With Souvenir
by Hope Council, s. of J. >

Lieut.. John G.. Daley the worthy chief of
Hope Council, NOT, Independent Order
Sons of Jonadab, was pleasantly surprised
at a meeting of that Organization last night
at Reehabite Temple 6431Louisiana avenue
Copies of the artistic souvenir program of
the watch-night entertainment and ban
quet were presentedst to him by Mr.. Frank
Reside, chairman of the entertainment
committee. On the front page of the pro-
gram was the engraved likeness of the lieu
tenant in a golden circle, with this in5crip-
ton: Our Worthy Chief Lieut.. John c.
Daley. He was further surprised aDd
gratifed by the announcement that two
new councils OF the independent order
would be formed early in the new year.
One of these, to be located in Northeast
Washington, will be organized at the con-
clusion of the program of the watch might
festivities at midnight. January /, 1904.
Final arrangements for that event were
Der, was appointed usher. The members
of Hope Council pledged themselves to
bring in forty-nine candidates for Initiation
on New Year eve. Five new members ere
added to the council last night.
Officers for the ensuing six months were
elected as follows: Worthy chief and act
ing grand chief. Lieut. John C. Daley: vice
chief j. F. LeBarnes; past chief, James
T. Rolf; chaplain, William Green; herald.
John c. Foster assistant herald, w. III. Le-
Strange; secretary, George D. Riggs; finan-
cial secretary Frank Clements: treasurer,
Wayne w. Cordell guard dnside), John A..
Bickerton sentinel (outside), Ernest j..
Greer; trustees. Lieut.. John C. Daley, John
c. Foster. j. T. LeBarnes, Thomas ]. Clark
and William Green.
Mr.. Philip Lederer, gave the council a
Christmas gift in the shape of large reg
ulator clock for the hall.
Chairman j. F. LeBarnes and Thomas
Maloney of the watch-nght committee an
rounced that more than 500 complimentary
Al L., Go,
ice and that there would be a full supply of
turkey, pies, cake and other good things.
Mr.. Maloney has charge of the arrange
ment of the feast, and stated last night
that it was his intention to start as many
men as possible on new year Of sobriety
on full stomachs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
HOSPITAL HEARING.
Commissioners to Consider Charges
Against Emergency Management.

The controversy which has arisen among
certain authorities of the Emergency Hos
pital relative to the management of that
institution will be aired before the Com
missioners at the District building We'd
nesday morning, January g. at 1890 o'clock,
when the contending factions of the institu-
ton will be granted an opportunity to pre-
sent their respective sides of the case.
This action was taken by the Commission
ers today upon the motion of Commissioner
Macfarland, who made the following in
dorsement on the communication of Dr.
W. II. Hawkes., asking the District author
tiles to direct the board of charities to
make an investigation of statements made
by him relative to the management of the
hospital:
Mr.. w. j. Boardman, president of the
board of directors of the Central Dispen-
sary and the Emergency Hospital. has re-
quested that before the Commissioners act
upon the request of DR.. w. H. Hawkes. for
reference of this matter to the board of
charities for investigation, that they give
him hearing, in order that he may pre-
sent reasons why this should not be done.
/ move that Mr. Boardmans request be
granted and that Wednesday morning, jan
uary g. 1904, at 1920 o'clock, be appointed
as the hour for the hearing: also that DIR.
w. H. Hawkes. be notified to appear at the
same time. IL he desires tosdo So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
DECEMBER MEETING.
Washington City Bible Society in Ses-
sion Last Night.


The board of managers of the Washing
ton City Bible Society held its December
meeting at $50 o'clock last night at TIE
Central Union Mission. The president of
the society, Rev. A. w. Pitzer, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church, presided
A communication was received from the
president and secretary of the British and
Foreign Bible Society expressing gratifica-
ton over the fact that the Washington
society will be represented at the centen-
NAL to be held In London from March to
g. 1904 An offer was made to provide hos
pitality for DIR. PitZer, the delegate from
the local organization.
The following committee was appointed
to cooperate with Rev. B. f. Bittenger
retired pastor of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, in completing the condensed
history of the Bible Society Of Washing
jr; Judge A S. Taylor, Mr.. +. A. Stior.
Mr.. Robert Boyd. This history has been
brought down to 1876 hby Mr. j. v. A.
Shields who for more than thirty years has
been secretary of the society.
1t was announced thataM Mr.. William Bal
lantyne, who has Served as treasurer for
fifty years. had been made life director
of the American Bfble Society in recog-
milton of his services iii Bible distribution
TO the soldiers of the Union armJ In WASH
ington. Several grants of Bibles and Tesla
mission schools and needy persons. Copies
of the annual report of the American Bible
Society and other pamphlets regarding the
Bible distributing work Was given to mem
bers of the board .of mapasers before the
meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
Beware of Pneumonia.
From the New York World.

From the New York World
Pneumonia displaces consumption in GER
tain cities as the disease Of greatest IA
tally. In all cities 1t is more deadly than
in the country. Mainly, perhaps, because
favorable to the maintenance of good
average state of physical strength. Be
cause of these facts the announcement by
the board of health of considerable recent
increase in the number of cases is i'm
portant to the people.
Now that this malady Is recognized as an
acute infectious general disease consequent
upon poisons developed in the system by
microbe, it naturally appears to the people
that there is no advantage in knowing of
its prevalence, since, though the knowledge
might stimulate precaution, no precaution
can be of any avail. But this conclusion
fend himself against the reception of the
microbe, but the presence of the microbe
does not necessarily induce the disea Sc.
There must be in the system contributory
conditions to produce this evil consequence.
The conditions are generally those of
lowered vitality. All depressing causes
predispose.
Exposure, privaton, unsanitary houses,
excessive fatigue, the free use of alcoholic
stimulants; in short, whatever cause may
be imagined as producing debility may
but for those things would be above it. and
whose normal strength would enable him to
resist it. Cleanliness at home a good
overcoat, sobriety and a reasonable care to
avoid at least unnecessary exposure may
make to many man all the difference be-
tween resistance to a prevalent scourge
and counting as one more of it's victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
Fined for Disorderly Conduct.

George Watson, private secretary to Dr.
William G.. Woodward, the health officer.
and brother of James M. A. Watson, who
is in Jail accused of defaulting money from
the District government, was a defendant
in the District branch Of the Police Court
this morning on a charge of disorderly con-
duct.
The charge was filed on complaint of
James w. Walters. guard at the jail. He
complained that Watson visited the jail
Christmas day with q cooked dinner for
his brother and became offended because
the guard would not permit fruit cake
and quart bottle containing cider to be
sent to the prisoners. 1t was charged also
that he made use of profanity. Watson de-
MED the charge. but Judge Kimball decided
that 1t had been sustained, and imposed a
fine of $10 which was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
THE SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Preparations for Big Delegation a
White House New Year Day.

The present week promises to be a busy
one for Commander Fred. s. Hodgson of
the District of Columbia Corps, Spanish
War Veterans, and his staff, as well as for
the members of the organization generally.
1t is expected that there will be big turn
out of the members to call on President
Roosevelt New Years day. The fact that
the President is an active member of the
association will be an extra incentive to the
veterans to visit the White House with full
ranks, the corps officers say Commander
Hodgson today issued general orders No. 2,
as follows:
THE commands of the corps Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Spanish War Veterans
are hereby ordered to assemble in uniform
at headquarters, 719 9th street northwest.
Friday, January 1, 1904, at IL o'clock am,
preparatory to attending the Presidents re-
ception.
Members not uniformed will wear dark
clothes. campaign hats and white gloves.
Line will be formed on 9th street, facing
east. right resting on G street. The parade
will move promptly at IL o'clock
The order is counterSigned by Corps Ad-
jutant Isaac N. Dolph
Commencing tomorrow evening with Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Command, No 1. the re-
Gently elected officers of the seven COM
mands comprising the District corps will
be installed with interesting ceremonies by
Commander HodgsOn and his staff. 1t is
announced that no officers of any command
will be installed unless all reports have
been forwarded to corps headquarters and
the bylaws complied with in every par
tcular. The commands whose officers will
be installed to serve during 1904 are: Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, No 1; Richard j. Harden
No. 8; Fourth Immunes No. 10: Henry w.
Lawton, No. 3S; Capt. Joseph E. Willard,
No. 1875; Col. John Jacob Astor, No. 1885,
and Admiral Dewey Naval Command. The
officers of Charles Young Command, No.
u (cooreO, of this city. will be installed
by the officers of the corps of Virginia, with
which it is affiliated. There are two corps
in Virginia, one being composed of colored
and the other white commands.
Mrs. George w. Driver, president, and the
officers of the District Auxiliary will also
install the officers of the subordinate aux
iliaries during the ensuing few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
SCHOOL BUILDING INSPECTED.
Commissioners and Representative
McCleary Pay Official Visit.

The Commissioners, accompanied by
Representative McCleary. chairman of the
subcommittee on appropriations of the
House, this morning made an inspection Of
the recently completed Montgomery School
building. located on 9th street between I
and X streets northwest The building Is
constructed on the latest style adopted by
the Commissioners for school buildings in
the District and 1t is handsome structure
The Commissioners were much pleased
with the building and signifled their ac-
ceptance of 1t from the builders. 1t will
be formally opened some time next month
with appropriate exercises.
The school will be used by colored chill
dren. The building Is named out of respect
to the memory of the late H. p. Montgom-
cry, who was formerly supervising princi-
pal of the eighth division, and brother of
w. 8. Montgomery. present assistant su-
perintendent of schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
The Oriental Rug
Gn1o Prices Specimen Rugs
o@onS at Bargain Figures.

We are making the strongest kind of a
price bid for your interest i'm the Oriental
Rug stock we show. Not only do we accept
opportunities that are presented to us to get
you rugs under price, but we seek such op-
portunities-and the result is your advan-'
tage.
We recently bought 81 rugs in carpet
sizes and 428 small rugs from a bankrupt
native collector who was forced into assign
ment by gathering too many extremely
high-grade Silk and Kirmanshah Rugs.
The rugs we offer in this sale belong to that
purchase and the savings register 5000 and
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
THE PATENT OFFICE
REMARKABLE INCREASE OF BUSI-
NESS OVER LAST YEAR.
Issue for 1908 Closed Today, Showing
the Greatest Number of Patents
in the History of the Office.

Today is the last issue day for patents
granted in the calendar year 1903 in the
United States patent office. The year has
marked a wonderful increase in the patent
business in the United States and In every
thing that relates to the granting of pat
ents to protect inventions, designs and trade
marks. The growth of the business during
the first twenty-five years of the existence
of the patent Office was considered Won
derful, but that growth is as nothing COM
pared with the increases made during the
past ten years From 1896 to 1880 there
were 69S1 patents granted, representing
the work of fifteen years. The number OF
patents granted in the United States up to
today is 74S,566. The number granted last
year, 1902, was 7.136, an increase OF more
than 1000 over the previous year. This was
the highest number ever registered by the
Office and was considered remarkable. But
every weeks issue during 1903 has been a
banner issue. There have been almost 1900
more patents issued during the twelve
months of 1903 that are just about to close
than in the previous year; over 5000 more
than during the year 1901. and over 5000
more than was issued the first year of the
existence of the office. The issue of pat
ents for 1903 was 81 500; trade marks. =, lS6,
an increase of 1So over last year: labels,
$50, an increase of 223 over the year pre-
vious; prints, 30, an increase of 112 over
1902. The total number of certificates or
registration issued, including the registra-
ton of trade marks, labels and prints, was
3449 an increase of 515 over the previous
year.
Today's Issue.
The patent issue for today includes GGO
patents and designs. OF this number 5S4
went to citizens of the United States and
76 to citizens of foreign countries. The
following citizens of the District of Co
lumbia received patents:
John l.. Connor, washbOard: Edwin III.
Fowler and D. n. Hoover, paper and max
ing same; Mathilde S. McIntire hair waver;
and Bernard A. Waggaman, boot or shoe
stretcher
The people of Germany secured p pat
ents the largest number issued to any for-
eign country English citizens secured 20;
the people of France, 10: Sweden and
Switzerland each: Canada, 3; Austria
Hungary and New Zealand, each; Cuba,
Ireland Italy, Japan, New South Wales,
Russia South Africa, Spain and the Trans
yaal | each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
A Ministers
Duty.

A Glowing Tribute to the Sterling
Worth of DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder.
''when know anything worthy Of recommends
ton consider 1t my duty TO tell IT. says Rev.
james Murdoch of Hamburg Pa. "Dr- Agnew's
Catarrhal. Powder has cured of catarrh of five
years standing. 1t is certainly magical in its eff
feet. The first application benefited In i've
minutes. - 50
DIR. Agnew's Pills the liver and stomach loo,
p. G.. AFFLECK, 1929 Pa AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29

Clarence B. Hodgson. junior member of
the firm OF Moses G.. Hodgson, stock brok-
ers, Baltimore, left his Office several weeks
ago, without even his overcoat, and since
then nothing has been seen of him. Moses
G. Hodgson, his father. said he did not
know where his son was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
BOYS ARE MADE HAPPY.
Christmas Dainties Distrib-
uted With Lavish Hand.
THE "GANGS" AT PEACE
ENTERTAINMENT By MEANS OF
A TALKING MACHINE.
Organization Formed Under Auspices
of Boys Club Association
Objects in View.
THE "GANGS" AT PEACE

Christmas dainties and an entertain
ment were given last evening to about
200 boys between the ages Of six and if
teen, members of Club No. 1, established
by the Washington Boys Club Associa-
ton, in the hall on the second floor Of
3101 M street northwest. These George
town boys, representing three or four
gangs" usually as hostile to one an
other as two belligerent armies collected
on the stairway on M street which leads
up to the hall as early as $50 o'clock
yesterday evening, and maintained fair
kind of peace, the generous Christmas
spirit in the air no doubt helping them
little.
When the doors were opened each
urchin had to ask the doorkeeper for his
membership card, and if it were missing
1t meant that the owner had been sus-
pended temporarily for bad conduct, and
superintendent, Mr.. ]. y. Yoder, gave per-
mission. But none was refused admis-
sion last night.
Inside everything was arranged very
across the room, facing the NJ street win
dows, in front of which stood beautiful
Christmas tree, surrounded at the base
with bags of candy and a large talking
had entered and become quieted little,
talk was given by Prof. John w. Chick
ering, president of the board of directors
of the association. They were told that
it was intended they should have good.
jolly time at the club at each OF it's
nightly meetings, and that they should
try to be real boys, and do their duty as
boys, because If they did some day they
would become good and perhaps great
Arorcad 1,1y o1l>;pr Noc1;pA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-20
What's in a Name?

Shakespeare made Juliet say "A rose,
by any other name would smell as SWEET
That these words are very true in the
case of the rose, is not doubted, but it's
application to other things and condi.
tons is seriously questioned For illus
tration: We know that all railroads
must have scenery, grand, monotonous
or Indifferent, but when the columbia
River Scenery" OH the O. r. Il N. IS
mentioned, the traveller will tell you that
it is different from any he has yet seen.
All highways pass thriving villages,
but, when the interesting and renowned
Utah cities, Ogden and Salt Lake, on the
o. S. i. Ry.; Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha
and Kansas CITY, on the Union Pacific,
and names Of numerous other cities on
CHS great railroad system, are thought of,
comparison does not compare.
Again, all railway lines run trains, but
when the famous Portland Chicago
Special" running daily via the Oregon
Railroad Il Navigation Co., Oregon Short
Line and Union Pacific, is brough. to the
attention it is known at once that it is
the finest and fastest train across the
Continent. There is none like it.
When preparing for trip, remember
the significance of these names and get
urther information from
A. l.. CRAIG, G. p. A.
Portland, Oregon.
J. r. NAGEL. T. p. A.,
6lS First Ave-, Seattle. Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-20
CHEHALISCOUNTY
aOCAL DOlNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
items of Interest From All Sections of Che.
halls County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Vocal Exchanges.
MUNTESANO

II. VI. Sutton rctu, ned tn sday FRO n a
zip To the Sound.
Toe Ad>entists ir. planning to build a
3hurch III ontesan,.
Geo. w. Nm .mire and Il, q. Cheney
have moved into their handsome new
-esidcnces.
Mrs. Carl RezlaM is lone from five
months visit with the family Of ii. G.
lamb in California.
The Montesano Lumber Co.'s mill
started up Tuesday morning after two
weeks shut down to put in a new feed
sngine.
Caldwell Bros. will start up their
camp on the Satsop next Monday. They
have been shut down ON account Of a
>rcak in the engine.
Geo. Smith Of the Satsop lost BAN
last week by fire. The origin OF the fire
is unknown. Considerable farm ma
shinery was burned.
Wm IIeriinger has presented to the
Montesano base ball club mammoth
33i:;t made from a section of the immense
spruce log which he is getting ready to
exhibit around the country.
Leonard Hill secured the contract for
rebuilding the bridge over the Schofield
.ulch ia the east part Of town at 1919
per lineal foot. The new bridge will be
Aailt on cedar piIing and is expected to
asst twenty-five years.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Gilkev returned
Wednesday from visit OF several
-2onths with their daughters at Ellens.
ourg. M. Gilkey suffered good deal
rom rheumatism while away and is glad
C set back 10 Chehalis county.
G. II. Clemens this week moved the
sst OF his engines and camp equipment
.oAis new camp on the south side of
Jbeha'is, opposite Montesano, where he
,.a.s huilt a logging railway. He expects
o commence hauling next week.