davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
DEWEY COMMAND, S. v. v,
At CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Great Crowds at the Resort All
Day Long.

About 1.500 persons today journeyed
down 70 Chesapeake Beach. where the
members OF the George Dewey Naval
Command No. $50, Spanish War Vet
Grams, are having their first annual out =
ing. Almost all of the salts" in the
command. and large number of friends,
went down on the two early trains. but
in view of the fact that a series Of
athletic and testing contests
are on the card for the latter part Of
the afternoon, a much larger delegation
is expected on the late trains
The "tars" are enjoying themselves
immensely. and although this Is their
first attempt at picnicking. it is provin :
great success At o'clock a pull
ing" race will be seen. At the conclu-
sion of this event a sailing race will be
in order. while the tub. race is sched-
uled next. The greasy pig race. in which
great deal of interest has been shown.
Will begin at $50 O'Clock. after all OF
the contestants have had a substantial
repast and are equal 10 the task,
The prize waltz will be the chief AT
traction this evening. The best woman
"aitHt4 VIII SCb sOlu uutudi, NHllc tue
most graceful man Walter will receive
So In gold
The committee on arrangements is
composed of Paymaster p. Bonnabel.
Capt. G. 4. Joynes. Lieut.. Fred Nelson.
Gunner z. A Nixon, Commander II. c.
Porter. Assistant Engineer NJ. VI. Cur
tin. and Lieutenant Commander B. r.
Foley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
SOME OF THE PERILS
OF THE MARRIED LIFE
Beauty, Wealth, and Lack on Con-
geniality Chief Among Them

Beauty. riches. unsympathetic ma
lures, and opposite views on religion
are enumerated by the Rev. J. NJ. Gill.
of the Rhode Island Avenue Vi. e.
Church. as the dangers of matrimony.
In an address on the subject at his
church last evening he discussed mar
riage from many points OF view. and
gave these four factors as the secrets Of
unhappy union.
ION tn River Nuptial there are no
return boats" he said. and so it Is
well that we understand the dangers
of crossing the stream. The first peril
of matrimony is beauty, which. through
the gift of God. has proven the ground
work of innumerable unfortunate mar
riages. Time will efface beauty. Hap
piness is of brief duration II one mar
ries for beauty alone
But there is a beauty" the speaker
continued. "a beauty so abiding and por-
manent that every man or woman NAV
marry for it-and that is the beauty of
character
Marriage for wealth and position was
the next evil to fall under the ban of
rihce the most sacred relation of lie
for riches. he said. would suffer IN
happiness harder 10 endure than a term
in a penitentiary.
The third factor, unsympathetic ma
| lures, was next taken up by the speaker
Each soul has counterpart, he main
tanned. and If the two dispositions do
not harmonic one with the other, the
result will be a despicable existence for
| each throughout their lives.
In closing. he spoke of a difference in
religious belief. referring directly to the
Catholic and Protestant. 1t is a gulf
that cannot be crossed with ease. The
man or woman who gives up religion 10
marry is just as likely 10 give up the
chosen partner for another in time.
These questions should be considered
before the wedding day, said Mr.. Gill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
OLD CHURCH MADE NEW
AND DEDICATED AGAIN
Services in RemOdeled Edifice of
First N. P. Congregation.

The remodeled First Methodist Protes-
tant Church, on Fourth Street south
east. between and G Streets. was re-
dedicated yesterday. For six months the
church has been undergoing repairs. and
its interior is now one OF the hand
soonest in the city. The auditorium has
been provided with a new steel cell
ing. has been refrescoed and provided
with new furniture and carpets
The Rev. F. T. Tagg, of Baltimore,
preached the dedicatory sermon yester-
day morning. and preached again in the
evening. In the afternoon a service was
held which most of the Methodist minis
ters in the city attended. The Rev. a.
F. Beane. pastor of the church. pre-
sided at all the meetings.
DR.. Tagg's morning sermon was on
The Witnessing Church" He described
churches which were churches of IN
brotherly love and strife, rather than Of
love and harmony, and urged his listen
ers to avoid the misery which must
follow dissensiOn in congre cation. He
advised that churches be not built where
other churches occupy the field, and
z
energy in the cause OF religion.
Il have little patience with this
word liberal in it's common USE" said
Mr.. Tagg. lone of the most rational and
stately words in the language is the
word orthodox 1t means TO think
right not as you please. not as passion.
prejudice, pride, parsimcny may die
tate. It is the church that believes
something. and believes that in belisv-
ing it it is right. absolutely right. and
that all who differ are eternally wr,E
these are the churches that move the
world. church that is afraid Of n
creed. afraid of it's own statement OF
truth, as IT sees 1t, is a flabby and use
less church and Is dead. | wish for the
day when creed-menders and Bible-men-
ders may be ostracised and cast off.
"A church is a Christian home. 1t Is
not a club. not an ecclesiastical firm. not
a religious corporation, but a family
home"
At the afternoon service the Rev. John
d. Kinzer. the Rev. J. NJ. Gill. and the
Rev. Mr.. Pearson all made short ad-
dresses. In the evening the Rev. F. T.
Tagg preached again.
The church choir. under the direction
Of c. F. Stanley. sang 20 Come, Let us
Sing" and II VIII Lift up Mine Eyes
at the morning service. Mrs. Mary Mill
er Scott sang open the Gates of the
Temple" In the evening the choir gang
Il Was Glad" and Come. Let US Praise
Him." c. F. Stanley sang "Resurrexit. q"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
Summers Miscellaneous Needs.

Linnette Skirt Bind
ing for wash dresses.
Sale price. sgd. &C
pieces FOR. .. y
Aluminium T him
bles. Sale price. &c
a dozen 49, -
400 W shfng ton
Needle-pOinted Pins.
Sale price, ? pa &C
pers for. y
The Acme Crimping
Pins. A box OF &C
10 for .-.--...-.. y
Button MouIds. Sale
price. a &C
dozen...-..-.....- y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
CHANGES IN OFFICERS IN
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE

Following is the Official list of the
changes of station and duties OF com
missioned and on-commissiOned officers
OF the Public Health and Marine hos
pital Service for the seven days ended
June Is:
A II. Glennan. assistant surgeon gen.
eral. detailed as assistant surgeon gen
eraI in charge OF the domestic quaran-
tine division in the Bureau Of Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service.
J. b. stoner, surgeon. granted leave OF
absence for one month from June go
Il. J. Rosenau, passed assistant sur
geon. to proceed to GTeenpoint. y. Y,
for special temporary duty.
J. A. Nydegger. passed assistant sur 81
geon, relieved from duty at Cincinnati,
Ohio, and directed 10 proceed TO Sault
ST. Marie. Mich. as inspector OF immi-
grants
F.. K. sprague. passed assistant sur
geOn, granted leave of absence for seven
days from June 4, 1903. under paragraph
191 Of the regulations.
Bureau telegram OF May H. 1903, grant
ing Passed Assistant Surgeon Grubbs
leave OF absence for one month, amended
so that said leave shall be for one
month from May %
{. y. Decker, assistant surgeon, grant
ed extension Of leave OF absence on ac-
count OF sickness, for twenty-five days
from June 9.
C. Z. D. Lord, assistant surgeon. re-
lieved from duty at Galveston. Texas
and directe4 10 report 10 medical officer
in command az San Francisco quarantine
for assignment 20 special duty.
r. c. SiDree. acting assistant surgeon
granted leave OF absence for six days
from June 16.
c. G. Carlton, phaTma cist. granted
leave Of absence for thirty days from
June /.
Board convened for the examination Of
Assistant Surgeon NJ X. Gwyn 10 deter
mine his fitness for promotion 20 the
grade OF passed assistant surgeon. De-
tail for the board: Assistant Surgeon
General L. L. Williams, chairman; As
sistant Surgeon General ". J. Pettus
Assistant Surgeon V. G. Heiser. recorder
Board convened for the examination
OF Assistant Surgeon W. c. Hobby tc
determine his fitness for promotion Il
the grade OF passed assistant surgeon
Detail for the board: Assistant Surgeon
General /. /. Williams. chairman: As.
sistant Surgeon General ". J. Pettus
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. Z. Cofer
recorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
PROTESTANT GROWTH
IN ISLAND OF CUBA
Baptist Missionary Says People Are
Ready for the Doctrine.

The Rev. DR.. r. H. MoseIy. sure-In-
eastern Cuba. in an address at the CAL
vary Baptist Church, yesterday morn
ing. told of the progress of Protestant
evangelization in the island since il had
been wrested from Spanish rule. In the
course Of his address DR.. Mosely said:
THE prospect of evangelizing Cuba
was never brighter. God had prepare I'd
for the preaching OF the gospel IN that
island. and tits our duty to accept the
opportunity. Those people today are
accepting and eager to receive the
Christian minister. and TO hear his doc
trine. / am not here to abuse ROM.
If you want to reach people. you mus.
win their love and not abuse them.
Some of our greatest men are IN The
Roman Church. What I condemn is the
system. Believe me. however, some of
its men are Christians in spite Of the
system.
What are our needs in Cuba? We
want the right kind OF men TO go there.
Not men who cannot hold a congrega-
tion in the United States. but men who
are capable OF laying the foundation in
any country. great tide of popula-
tion is pouring in there. l will not be
surprised il soon the population VIII
reach eight millions. Two evils threat
en- to overwhelm our nation. The i1mi-
grafton which is flooding the Northern
States and the negro problem of ihe
South Both are TO come to Cuba If
we do not take heed. We should be
able to meet the immigrants and TO con-
vert them to American ideas and the
Christian religion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths we're reported TO
the Health officer for the forty-eight
hours ending at noon today:
Susan Jackson. - years.
Rosa d. Rogers, Y wears.
Frank Wheaton, 20 years.
David II. Roe. 20 years.
Thomas Markin. 81 years
/, Alice NJ. Darrall, IS years.
Charles E. Miller. 50 years.
william II. McLanahan, 40 years.
Molten Chandler, IS years.
Harry ~ Con. A years.
Hannah Johnson. IS years.
Mary II. Bouton, 80 years.
Lucy King. q years.
: Frances Richardson 10 years.
p Frank Osgood. Is years.
Elsie Y. Harris. / year
James z. Campbell, months.
Francis Hough, 6 months.
William Young, months.
James o. Mason. months.
Lillian V. Smith, 4 months.
Felix Washington. months.
Samuel Mansfield. months.
Elizabeth +. Johnson. months.
Wilkin o. Holman. month.
Ruth c. Perry. / month.
Frederick Skinner, Is days.
Roxanna Vaughn. 9 days.
Infant of David and Ellen Waters, !
day.
Annie NJ. Bedford. / day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
UIye Uin1es.
OF THE DAY.

CHtSES -''The Mascot" 2.l5 and s.l5 pm.
C0LUMBIA-C Columbia stock company ia
Caste" $40 pm.
BAFANETrE-Csiffen company in The Girl
Prom Paris s.I5 pm.
LYCEUM-Fads and Foliies Burlesquers, 2:l5
and s;15 pm.
THIRTEENTH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD
Baseball Church League. $50 pm.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-Gcruau Week: fire.
works display.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22

George L. Baldwin. A.. and Elizabeth
GoMullen. SO. both OF Worcester. n. Z
Clinton Z. Foutz, 2S. of Baltimore
and Ethel J. W. Lawson, 20, Of Calves
ton. Tex.
John J. weigel. %, and Annie D. En-
mis- 21
Ignatius Gerace, IS, and Josephine
BCnadonna, IS.
John Carter, jr.. 25, and Ruth Frank
lin. %.
silas c. Moore. 30. and Alice R. Wing
ling. %
Eugene Chapman, "a. of Philadelphia
and Martha E. Jackson, %. OF Caroline
Va
Thomas J. Fealy. p. of Detroit. Mich.
and Minnie c. Murphy. 90. of Washing
ton.
Oscar w. Grant. "a. and Anna r. Mar
tin. %.
Irwin c. Tyrell. q, and Ruby Hicks. IS
John Lacy, 40, and Mary Mockabee, IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
MRS. RUNYAN'S FUNERAL.

Services over the remains of Mrs.
Minnie L. Runyan. who died at her home.
931 New Hampshire Avenue. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. at the
family residence. Interment will be
made at Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs.
Runyan was the wife of I. n. Runyan.
and had a large circle of friends here.
She died suddenly Of heart disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norioll
and Fort Monroe, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
MATINEES TOMORROW.
EXCURSIONS.

LTCEUN-Fads and FoIlies Burlcsueqrs, 2:15
pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
Norfolk and Western Railway.

Important change Of schedule. commencing
Sunday June 81. Leave Washington, Sixth
Street station. $50 D. m. Through seepers 30
New Orleans and Memphis. and all summer
sorts in Virginia, North Carolina, and Ten
summer resort guide books, full information,
1929 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22

A Train to Baltimore Every Hour,
From a. m 10 s p. m. Returning in like
nncr, via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
THE LONGEST DAY AND
THE COOLEST JUNE

Yesterday. Sunday. was the longest
day In the year-June q. The sun rose
at 4.51 in the morning. and set at 7.35
o'clock in the evening. giving fifteen
hours OF sunshine in twenty four hours.
June. 1903. promises TO be long remem-
bered as the coolest June in many years.
for so far it has broken the record for
the thirty-three years that the Govern
nsent meteorological reports have been
kept 1t has had a maximum of so. and
a minimum OF 80. with a generally low
temperature. which has made the av-
erage temperature for the month re-
markedly low.
S. Year Secures a Safe Deposit Box
In the fire. and burglar proof vaults Of Union
Trust and Storage Co, 1914 81. NV. Rent
one for your valuable papers and Jewels.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-27
Mishap of the Chief of Scouts.

When Father Wolf failed in his skill. he was conlforted, it will be renenl- bered, with the necessity of stepping aside and letting another wolf lead the pack. The cat who, grown old. is beaten by the big rat she tackles and forced to loosen the hold of her dulied fangs upon her prey, is never the same cat again. She loses her pride and her position. The gloss fades from her sleek coat and the quick. snappy, conf dent jerk from side to side disappears from the tip of her tail.
 We are reminded of these sad Dhe- nomena of nature by the news, flashed by cable around the earth that "!2uf- falo Bill' was thrown from his horse
 In the arena at Manchester England. yesterday afternoon, and that, though bent upon returning in the evening on horseback in spite of a sprained ankle, he was forced by the doctors to drive on in carriage instead. Now, "Bui falo Bill" chief of the scouts, and in England, toe where he is, regarded as the fine flower of the W6fld's chi:alry, is surely melancholy, heart-break- ing spectacle when seen entering the arena riding in a barouche. He is the wolf who has failed in his skill. But where is the wolf who, with a snarl and a flashing eye, with jaws distend ed and head held high, will leap to his place at the head of the cowboy pack? :?
 Echo cannot do otherwise than an- Swer ''where?" If he exists he is at present unknown to fame. If we are to judge from the biographical diction aries. there is no reason in Col. Codys advanced years why he should abdi- cate the chieftaincy, or go out of the show business. These works of refer ence make him fifty-seven years old, and that is an age at which many d backwoodsman's eye has been as clear. his hand as steady. his seat in the saddle as firm and his flowing locks as ambrosial as ever in his life. But the biogra phical dictionaries sometimes delicately hatter in the matter of dates. Gel. Cody's hair has been gray for lol these many years. Ii is possible that hard early service rendered it so prematurely.
 Be that as it may, it is a sad mishap for a great horseman to be thrown and that by a mere English horse, and not by a redoubtable broncho of the wild west. We are much afraid that, in spite oi the worlds admiring sym pathy, the chief of the scouts will suf- fer loss of prestige.-New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-27
Beauty for Ashes.

Housed with a mollusk oi the sea, Some atom life of mean degree Must perish that q pearl may be. Distinguished, in it's purple cave, From prison wall and crystal wave, Its ruin wins a glittcring grave. Till like a dewdrop cool and clean, Englobed in light, a gem serene Adorns the bosom of a queen. Of the life that climbs from power to
 power! Each darkness broods a brighter hour, Each fading sows a fairer flower O. triumph of divine desires When human passion chokes it's fires, And all the brute in man expires, Till then the spoil of vanquished pain, The braver loss the grander gain. The search of love among the slain. For God discerns with punctual eyes The godlike where the carnal dies, And clothes with light the ransomed
 prize. "I make my jewels so.' He saith,
 "Of sorrows tears. of suppliant's
 breath. A glory round the dust of death" Theron Brown in Philadelphia s. 2.
 Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-27

began as errand boys, clerks, and in
 other subordinate capacities. This writer refers to English railway prac- tice, but the same is true of American railway management. and we presume of railway management the world over. | There is nothing strange about this. Such a result is entirely logical to one familiar with railway operation. The great working principle of successful railroading is system, in the broad sense of the term. We challenge the assertion frequently made that a rail- way operating officer or employe is supposed to be machine" System atic railroading is a great deal more than machine operation" The sue cessiul railway operating officer must be a systematic thinker. who is able to grasp the significance of changing con- ditions and be able to devise means and measures to meet them. Not every person who discusses the subject of education perceives the difference be- wtene the mere attainment of knowl- edge and the ability for independent thinking ard the formation of system atic habits of thought.
 Now, the man who rises from the ranks in railroading, or in any other DuSiIleSS OI equal UT SiIllllaT Has a splendid opportunity for the fornla- tion of systematic habits. Systematic working should lead any observing, diligent man into the formation Of Sys tematic habits. Systematic ways of doing things should have some influ ence for systematic thinking. The diff ference between the men who spends his time working up from the ranks and the man who begins in some higher position with a liberal education to start with, is the one that is contin- ually thinking of facts. while the other is largely instructed on hypothetical matters. The latter must ultimately get down to facts. and the humdrum of business life in order to put his educa- tio to material service. and his ability to see things as they really are and in their right relations will largely meas ure his success.
 We only want to say that the man who begins in the ranks, if he is 'dili gent in his business and is broad enough to inform himself liberally on affairs in general, is taking the best possible course for development in any business-Railway and Engineering Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-27
The Plagiaristic Serpent,

Down in Oregon a great fuss has
 been raised because the champion col lege orator has been found guilty of plagiarism. his oration OH "The Home less Nation" being copied from d speech on The Scattered Nation," de- livered by the late Senator Zebulon Vance of North Carolina The only wonder is that there are not more dis coveries of fragrant plagiarism on the part of college debaters. Any one who has been on the inside knows that not more than one speech out of fifty de- livered by college students is truly or iginal in its language, to Say nothing of the ideas expressed. l. is quite q common thing to hear high school boys at commencement exercises talk as eloquently as Daniel Webster, yet
Arizona republican., 1903-04-27
The Progress of the Good Roads
 Movement

Pennsylvania has appropriated six and one-half million dollars for good roads. The leaven of road improve ment seems to be working in all parts O: the United States. A man who has recently taken a trip through Texas says the enthusiasm with which the people have taken up the good roads idea" is wonderful.
 In Pennsylvania the state aid idea has taken firm hold. The plan just adopted is for the state, county and the township to cooperate in the work of building and improving the roads. The state is to pay two-thirds of the expense. and the county and township in which the work is done each one sixth of the expense. The state has made available for this purpose S6,500, 900 to be expended the next few years.
 The principle involved in the state aid plan is exactly the same as that involved in the scheme for national aid which has developed such popularity recently. The fundamental idea of both is that road improvement is not merely a matter of local interest and responsibility, but a matter of interest and concern to the whole people; or. to put it another way, road building Is coming to be viewed as a species of internal improvement" belonging in the same class as river and harbor i'm provements.
 Another reason why national and state aid are becoming so popular is the realization that. unless something of the kind is adopted. the burden of bad roads, like the poor, will be always with us The bottomless roads of the country constitute a sort of slough of despond' in which the people are des- tined to founder until some one comes along to help them out. In fact the expense for improving the roads in many localities is burden which the local population is wholly unable to bear. It is believed that whenever the state or the nation reaches out a help ing hand to such communities, they will grasp 1t and bend all their energies to the great work of improving their highways, but they will never under take the job without help from the out side
Arizona republican., 1903-04-27
Vests Safe Investments.

There IS publication called Bonds and Mortgages, devoted to the financial interests indicated in it's name. It is published in Chicago and hence not far from the sections to which recent interesting article applies The article condenses the reasons why the West IS as safe place for investment of money as the East or South The prin- clpal reasons of the improved condi tions in the West are the fact that the West is settling up rapidly, that increase of property naturally begets conservatism, and that the possession of local capital abates the intensity of the abuse formerly heaped upon Wal street as the source of all evils.
 Western towns are growing and their municipal bonds are in demand by reason of the fact that Eastern capital ists have confidence that the bonds will be taken care of. Realizing that the West is a permanent and developing part of the country, Eastern men are no longer trying to exploit it to the fullest extent in the shortest time, with view to pocketing the proceeds and getting out.
 These considerations, in the we'll grounded opinion of Bonds and Mort gages, give capitalists confidence in the West and make investments there safe and desirable. This being the case there will be a ready market for West ern municipal and corporation securi- ties. and the needed money can be se- cured to carry forward enterprises that promise liability and norma paoca -St Paul Globe.