davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
NOTES OF CATHOLIC CHURCHES

on Wednesday evening. The members
hope TO have their new banner and TO
have it blessed by the last OF May.
The distribution of premiums in the
Sunday school viii take place on the
last Sunday of May. the 31st. at
O'Clock in the afternoon. The Sunday
school will close for the summer on the
first Sunday of June. This is also the
day on which the children viii make
their first holy communion and be con-
firm6d
Tomorrow Father Krug will be ceIe-
brant Of the high mass, and Father
Mackin viii preach
The May deyotions continue to be well
attended each evening at 1870.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
SACRED HEART.

The lawn fete for the benefit of the
Sacred Heart Church will commence on
June s, instead of June Is, as hereto
fore announced, and will continue for
enc week In case of Indictment
weather the time will be extended
Many new and novel features of enter
tainment have been secured by the com
mittees in charge, and while last year S
lawn fetc was a conspicuous success,
this one is confidently expected to sur
lass it in every particular. The gen
eraI public, and the Catholic public in
particular, is cordially invited to at
tend a lawn fete which will have all OF
the usual and many other attractions OF
affairs of this kind.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
Summer Resort Travel.


Warm weather for the last few days
has had its effect upon sweltering hu-
mainly. and eyes are being turned
toward the summer resorts.
The agents of the Baltimore and Ohio.
the Chesapeake and Ohio, the PennsyI-
vania, the Atlantic Coast Line, and the
SeabOard Air Line have received so
many inquiries concerning the running
OF trains to the resorts, and the rates
upon an innovation.
Up to this year the summer resort
rates have never been announced earlier
than the middle of June. This year. to
meet the demand, the rates will go into
effect the last of this month or the first
week in June. The agents are now dis
cussing just when the action shall be
taken.
Washington people, say the agents,
are unlike the residents in other cities,
in that they have homes in all sections,
and naturally spread themselves, during
the vacation months, over nearly all of
TIE United States. For instance, the
Louisiana employees of the Government
are more likely to go down TO the Peli-
can State in July than. they are to go
10 one Of the Northern seaside resorts.
The Kentuckian cares for his hills or
tie. Blue Grass regions. The man from
the lake States prefers to go the;e, and
the same is true of the others. OF
course, there is a large percentage Of
the fashionable people who live in the
Notional Capital simply for the social
advantages, and who follow the lega
tions to Newport, Europe, and else
where. These are found all along the
Atlantic Coast from June until No
yember.
Consequently the summer rate TO the
Washington agent is a great and won
derful affair, and one that requires much
discussion before final action is taken.
This year summer rates. it is ex
Pected, are going to be somewhat higher
than last. This is along the general
advance in the cost of travel. explained
Ly the railroad men on the ground of
the lines having 20 pay more for wages
ard material now than they have since
railroad building began in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
ST. STEPHENS.

The annual May procession will occur
on the 3lst of this month-Pentecost
Sunday.
The retreat of the SodaIity League OF
the Sacred Heart the Holy Name So
ciety and parishioners generally, which
was conducted by the Rev. Father Sui
livan, Paulist. closed last Sunday morn
ing with 842 communions
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Allan, of Mobile,
Ala, and the Rev. DR.. Dyer. of BaItf-
more, were guests at the rectory during
the week.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
WASHINGTON CHURCHES

How to Heal the Sick Through Divine
Methods" Quizz meetings Wednesday
evenings at 5 O'Clock, devoted TO the an
swering of such questions as may be
asked on the Sunday lectures.
Christian Science-First Church of
Christ Scientist. Scottish Rite Hall,
1907 C Street northwest Service Sun
day, II q. m. and 8 p m; subject,
Ancient and Modern Necromancy; OF,
Mesmerism and Hypnotism." Sunday
school Il a m. Wednesday p IN
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
ST. PETERS.

High mass will be celebrated tomor-
row morning by the Rev. Father Dow
ling. and the sermon will be preached by
the Pew. Father GalIen.
The annual May procession will be
held the last Sunday of this month.
Mary Graves will be the Queen of May.
May devotions will continue as usual
throughout the month
On the Feast OF the Ascension. the
Rev. Father Bowling celebrated the
high mass and preached the sermon.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

Wabash is going to hurt us We do not
think it will"
It seems the lines having terminals
here have been keeping q much closer
watch upon the Wabash than was gen
orally known Every move has been
known in Washington. The officers of
the roads admit, now, however. that no
obstacle remains to prevent the en-
trance of the line.
The greatest amount of work now be-
ing done on the Wabash system is on
the PittsbuTg Bellington line, where it
is said that fifteen hundred men are en-
gagged in track building and other i'm
prOvements.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
Confederate Memorial Day.

SO4IA GtIC1GlC L1ClIACA4dl
The program for the Confederate Ne
mortal Day has been announced as fol-
lows: Parade viii form as follows on
Prince street, right resting on Alfred
Street:
Chief Marshall, Capt Thomas Perry.
Aides, DR.. D. y. Rust and George K
Pickett
Band
Alexandria Light Infantry.
R. E. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans
Other Organizations
Citizens.
The route of the procession will be as
follows: Up Prince to Patrick, out Pat
rick to King. up King to Fayette, count
ermarch on King Street to Fairfax; dowr
Fairfax to Duke. UP Duke to St Asaph;
up St. Asaph to Prince. and u Prince
to monument.
The services at the monument will be
as follows: Music by the band invoca-
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
Good Crowd Attends Ball.

The employees of the Old Dominion
Glass Works gave a delightful bali at
Odd Fellows hall, in North Columbus
Street. last night. The ball was attend
ed by a large crowd, and dancing was
INDUCED in until the wee sma' hours
OF the morning. when the gathering
wended it's way homeward. having en-
ioyed very pleasant evening.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
MIssIorL TABERNACLE.

Hall Mission Tabernacle corner Sew
enth and l Streets northwest, the Rev.
Phoebe Hall LuttreI, pastOr-Preaching
and revival services by the pastor to-
morrow at 2.30 and 40 p m. and on
Mondays at S ,. II. at Jefferson Street
branch. Georgetown, the Rev Willis
Mosedale leader
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
New Shares Bought.

The time allowed for subscriptions to
the new Atlantic Coast Line stock ex-
pired yesterday. The issue amounted to
$500. 900, and it was all taken up. The
price paid was $3.50 a share, which
makes the amount realized 81, 250, 900
The money obtained to reimburse the
company for common stock taken of the
Plant system.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Seventh Day Adventist-"The MIlleni-
I'm; One Thousand Years Reign with
Christ. When VIII II Begia?" The
above viii be the subject of an address
by J. s. Washburn. Sunday. at i a. m.
aud 7:45 p. m. at the Seventh Day Ad-
yentist Church, corner Twelfth and "
northwest Services every Saturday at
10 and u d N.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
To Give a Reception

Mount Vernon Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. has issued in
vitations for a reception and lawn fete
TO be held at the residence Of Mrs l.
Wilbur Reid. 504 Duke Street, next
Tuesday evening. The proceeds Of the
entertainment VIII go for the benefit Of
the fund for the restoration OF historic
Pohick Church.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
Wabash Plans.

The report printed in The Times
Thursday that the Wabash Railroad
would enter Washington not later than
January 1 is correct" said an officer
of the Pennsylvania system today. I'VE
have received limitations TO this effect,
and now word has come from a source
that cannot be doubted. Our system has
begun to look around to see if the
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
THECSOPHY.

The regular weekly meetings of the
Blavatsky Branch, T S. A. are held at
its hall, third floor. ITO F Street north
west. every Thursday evening at 8
clock p. n. Readings. questions and
discussions. Subject. The best reasons
for re-incarnation."
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
lContinued from mind Page. }

communion at the Z o'clock mass Sun
day morning. and the annual May pro-
cession Will take place in the afternoon
at o'clock. The children will assemble
in Carroll Hall early in the afternoon,
and will march along G Street to Tenth,
entering the church by the front door.
They will carry banners and sing hymns
in honor OF the Blessed Virgin.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Evangelical Christian Science-At 2
p. n, IN the lecture room Of the Halls
OF the Ancients, on New York Avenue
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets northwest. Bishop Oliver c.
Sabin will deliver the eleventh of
series Of twelve free lectures. teaching
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
NEW uNION STATION.

So fer have the plans progressed that
il is now announced that the work II
laying tie foundations for the new union
railroad station viii he begun about
JulV !.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
Wreck Small.

Dispatches received in the city this
morning announce that the wreck on the
Southern Railroad near GoIdsboro
amounted to very little A local train
ran off the track on the Goldsboro and
Greensboro branch, wrecking two cars,
the passengers escaping injury
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

A social under the auspices of the
literary and social departments Of Ana
costa Chapter was given recently at
the home of George W King, secretary.
The following persons were present: The
Rev and Mrs. c. o. Isaac. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cline, Mrs. Suit. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Page. MS. Williamson, Mrs. King. Mrs.
Smithson, and Misses Beulah William
son, Clara Day, Rosa Day, Edna Emo,
Olive Isaac, Cora Barse, Sarah Shank,
Annie Summers, Pearle Dawson, Edith
Lew, Ethel Dong, Eva King, Sadie
Humphrey, Lizzie Watson, Sadie Crutch-
ley, Eulalie King, Laura Briggs, Ella
Simpson, Mabel Pyles, Mamie Perkins,
Ida Linger. LotJie Sherger. Lucy King,
Emma Isaac Mrs. Linger, Mrs. Reilly,
Mrs. Hooper, Messrs. Suit. Linger, Fort.
King, Hardy, Fort, Tilghman, Phipps,
. Smithson, Frank Barse, Harry Green,
Percy Barse, and Mr. and Mrs. Freer, OF
EIdbroole Chapter
At the regular monthly business meet
ing CT this league held last Wednesday
evening, John z. Fort, secretary was
elected president 10 FIJI the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Charles F.
Linger, who retired on account of his re-
moval from the town. Samuel r. Camp
bell was elected secretary TO succeed Mr.
Fort.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

Washington Ecclesia, hall over the
National Capital Bank. 316 Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast-Every Sunday at
11:I5 a. m, subject: For as in Adam
all die. even so in Christ shall all be
made alive"
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
CHRISTIAN.

H Street Church. Il near Four-aud-a-
half Street southwest. the Rev. Finley
B. sapp, pastor-Topic at Il a n,
Beauty" at 8 p. m, eyangelistic ser
vice: Sunday school $3.50 a. m; mid
week service, Thursday, g p. N.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
SPIPITUALISM.

The Educational Society OF Spiritual
lists holds services Sunday at s p. N. 5lF
Ninth Street northwest. Mr.. Mason
Mrs. May Price, Mrs. Golding, and
other speakers and mediums viii be
present. Music by Prof. Huntress.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
Summer Guide Book.

The Western Maryland Railroad has
J issued a pretty and comprehensive little
book of twenty-five pages, Where to
Spend the Summer" 1t describes all of
the mountain and other resorts reached
by the line.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
Funeral of T. P. Lynch.

ALEXANDRIA, May 23.-The funeral
of Thomas P. Lynch took place from St
Mary's Catholic Church this morning
where a requiem high mass was said
for the repose of his soul. The Rev
Father H. J. Cutler, rector of the
church, conducted the funeral services
and preached the funeral sermon. The
palIbearers were Patrick }. Murphy
William Desmond, N. Igoe. p. McDer-
mott, and J. Travers.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
Resigns His Position.

F. D. Casanave has resigned his posi-
ton as general superintendent of motive
power of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, the resignation to take effect June
/. Impaired health is the cause of his
action He is now in Colorado, where
he expects to remain a year
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
SECULAR LEAGUE.

Secular League, Sic Ninth Street
northwest-At 3 p. m. Prof. A. F. Craven
viii address the League on our Debt
TO Calvin" Discussion.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY AL
LANCE.

Christian and Missionary Alliance
Meeting as usual on Monday eycning al
7:30. and on Friday afternoon at $3.50 al
10 Third Street southeast.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
go - Third p

Service at 4:2O p. m. subject: The
Woman Clothed with The Sun" Free
circulating library open during hour OF
eerEiCc.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
Will Enter the Directory.

1t is announced that President L. F.
Loree. of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road will become a member of the board
of directors Of the Reading Railroad at
meeting which is to be held June ..
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
VIII Not Be DELAYED.

1t is announced that notwithstanding
the absorption of the Frisco system by
the Rock Island, it will continue build
ing individual lines into Denver and the
other cities planned before the consoIi-
dation went into effect This includes
New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

Arrangements are being made by Ana
costa Chapter for a trolley ride TO
Rockville the early part of June.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

It IS expected that within the next few
weeks a rev chapter OF the Epworth
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

John E. Fort, formerly secretary but
now president of Anacostia Epworth
League, in a letter to Miss Nellie l.
Hawke, district recording secretary, has
reported the chapter hard at work. Mrs.
Briggs conducted the meeting recently
at which there were sixty persons pres
ent. Mr.. Fort says in his letter that eX-
cellent work is being accomplished by
the mercy and help departments OF the
chapter. The bible study class which
was organized last winter is still holding
weekly meetings with good results 1t Is
probable that Mrs. Grace Linger, leader
of this class will retire from the posi-
tion owing to her removal from Ana
costa.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

A service was held at Douglas Chapter
last Sunday evening. D. a. Defendorff
and Miss. Minnie Haines were in charge.
The chapter used the anniversary pro-
gram prepared by the general officers of
the league. The pastor of the church, the
Rev. Mr.. Bacon, spoke short time and
music was furnished by the church choir
and that of the Epworth League.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

An interesting and instructive meet
ing was held at Brightwood League
Park last Sunday, at which time the
program arranged by the general board
of control was carried out The meet
ing was held in the church proper, in
place of the regular preaching service.
The first part of the meeting was de-
voted to a song service, following which
John w. Flynn gave a talk on the home
of Wesley at Epworth. Upon the con-
clusion of another hymn, The Boy
hood of John Wesley was very ably
treated by Frank Shaw, after which
there was congregational singing. Ben
jamin r. Detwiler, the secretary. then
spoke Interestingly of The Holy Club"
at Epworth, in Wesley's day; Miss
Lillian Krause delivered an address on
The Moravians and Wesley's visit to
America Other addresses were made.
as follows: Marriage and Domestic Re
!ations of John Wesley" by Miss Marion
Flynn; The Last Days of John Wes-
ley" by Miss Marion Smith.
After singing a number Of hymns. the
pastor of this church the Rev. H F. r.
Reck, spoke for a short time to the
league. The meeting came to a close
with an address on Epworth League
work by Homer Smith, president CT
Brightwood League.
b R. Detwiler, secretary Of this chap
ter. reports that Brightwood League is
in excellent working order and that the
meetings held every Sunday evening al
T:15 D n are well attended.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

The new plans of work among the
Epworth League chapters formulated by
the general board of control at Phila-
deIphia. Pa. recently. have met with the
hearty approval of the league officials
here and among local Epworthians.
These plans cover wide field of work
which 1t is hoped the leagues will &C
ccmplish.
These plans will appear in next Satur-
days paper.
The Epworth League anniversary SER
vice at Eldbrooke chapter was conducted
last Sunday evening by its president
Frank T. Israel. The meeting was large
ly attended, and a number of the per-
sons present took part.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

Attendance on the Means of Grace"
will be the theme for the devotional eX-
ercises of the Epworth Leagues through
out the world on tomorrow. and the ref
erence for the lesson viii be found in
Hebrew xiI:20-25.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

The district officials have expressed
themselves as much pleased over the an
adversary meeting held at Metropolitan
Church last Friday evening.
1t was great success in every par
tlcular, and the good feeling existing be-
tween the two branches of Methodism
in this organization was gratifying. 1t
is believed much good was accomplished
through this meeting toward the ulti-
church
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

Gorsuch Chapter viii have as its
leader Sunday evening John S Powers.
an able member of this chapter. Mr..
Powers was the first president Of Cor
such when it was organized May 7, 1891
and he has been a member since that
time He has filled many Offices in the
chapter with credit Ernest H Pull
man was in charge of the service last
Sunday. which took the form of an an
niversary meeting. Mr.. Pullman read
an interesting paper, in which he gave
g concise history OF the entire Epworth
League movement from its incipiency TO
the present day. The meeting was help
full to the large number OF persons who
were in attendance.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

ternational convention at Detroit in
July should inform the district officials
at 1916 G Street northwest, of their de-
termination as it will facilitate the
plans of the committees in charge. which
are anxious to make early preparations
for Washington's visitors TO the con-
vention. The party will leave here on
July 10. The rate to Detroit is $1425
By paying so cents additional. persons
may stay in Detroit until the 10Th of Au-
gust. thus allowing them an entire month
Of sightseeing.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23

The devotional service at Foundry
Chapter Sunday evening will be in charge
of William f. Roe.
Foundry Chapter has recently issued a
number of topic cards for the benefit
OF its members. On its face is Inscribed
the chapter, its location and the insignia
of the league with the day and hour of
the meeting of it's devotional and bust
ness meetings.. There is also printed on
this side Of the card the name of the
pastor of the church and the officers.
On the opposite side of this card is
printed the topics and leaders for the
months of May and June along with the
references for these meetings,
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
THE EDWORTFI LEAGUE

League viii be organized at Hyattsvine,
No
Plans looking to this end are being
arranged by the District officials
District President T. T. Israel will
visit Ashton Chapter on Sunday. May 81.
and deliver an address on League work.
The first OF the summer rallies under
the auspices of the District League will
be held at Anacostia Church on Friday
evening. June 10.
Arrangements for this meeting are be-
ing made by the district officials and an
interesting program is promised. The
principal address of the occasion Will
be delivered by the Rev. f. H. Smith,
pastor of Eldbrooke Church, TenIey-
town, D. c. The Rev Mr.. Smith has
travelled extensively, and has made a
tour Of Palestine and the Holy Land
His address Will be descriptive of his
tours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-13
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The mills at East Orland are all run
ming, giving employment to about thirty
men, which is great help to the place.
The Smith & Rumery Co. Portland, is
800 hands which the Saco & Petree Ma
chine Co. is to build in Biddeford this
season.
A record breaking days work was ac-
at the Lewiston Shovel Handle Company's
plant, when in eight hours he turned and
punched 100 dozen handles.
rhe Pendleton shipbuilding Co, Belfast
are soon to commence on their new yes
sci. The frame is all cut and is now be-
ing loaded on the. schooner which is to
bring it North. AS soon as the frame
arrives the keel will be laid and large
crew of men put at work.
Bean & Stewart who have been car
rying on a wrapper manufacturing bust
ness IN st Stephen, will remove their
plant to Bangor at an early date. 1t is
probable that several women employees
will also move to Bangor. The firm has
been doing a good business which it ex-
poets to increase materially in it's new
location.
South Paris is having period of pros
perity. All kinds of business are flour
iShinS and the prospect ahead for q big
Increase is very good. The sled factory
is running on full time and the summer
run bids fair to be the best in the history
of the plant. An additional building is
to be erected this season to accommodate
the increasing demands for more room.
The E. w. Brown factory at Lubec
which has been under the control of the
Sea Coast Packing Co., the past four
years, is having quite a. number of
changes made in it this spring. The brick
oven has been removed, and modern
dryer and fryer will be installed in its
place. The plant will be run by steam
power this season instead of gasoline as
before.
Cooper Brothers, Newport, manufactur-
ers of veneer, have done very large bus
mess for the past few years, and their
manufacturing plant has been the means
of furnishing employment to quite force
during the summer months. This year
the firm will do a much larger business
than ever before in its history. and the
outlook never appeared any brighter in
every respect. Much skirmishing has
been performed during the winter months
to- get larger supply of Eastwood logs
than ever before purchased for one sea-
sons manufacture. and these logs have
been arriving from various parts of
Maine for the past few weeks in large
quantities by rail and are unloaded near
Camp Benson station, from which point
they are to be towed after being doomed
down in the mill as needed. Some excel
lent stock has been obtained and the mill
Will have an exceptionally busy season.
IL Will be started up and running in full
blast IN a. few days now.