davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
EPISCOPAL.

st. Adams Church, Wisconsin Ave
nue. northwest. the Rev. c. C. Brate-
nahl, rector the Rev. +. F. Kraft, cura-
tor-Services for the tenth Sunday af-
ter Trinity. 7:45 a. m. holy communion:
9:45 a. m, Sunday school; II O'Clock.
morning prayer and sermon.
st. Adams Chapel, TenIeytown-No
morning service during August 2:30
p. m. Sunday school; 7:30 o. N, even
ing prayer and sermon.
Conduit Road Chapel, St. AIban' 5
Parish-2:3o p. IN, Sunday school; $3.50
p m. evening prayer and address.
Epiphany Chapel. Twelfth and c
Streets southWest-I1 a. m. the Rev
Nelson Falls, and S p. m, the Rev. c.
t. Smith.
Church of the Advent, corner Second
and L Streets, LeBrOit Park, the Rev
Edward NJ. Mott, rector-Sunday school
al $3.50 a. M; morning prayer and SER
mon reading, II O'Clock. No evening
services during August.
St. Marks Church, Third and A Streets
southeast, the Rev. W. l. Devries. Phi.
D., and the Rev. G. Freeland Peter,
clergy-7:30 a. m, holy communion; IL
a. m, morning prayer and sermon; 8
p. m, evening prayer and sermon.
Open air evensong on the Cathedral
Grounds at p. IN. Special preacher,
Chaplain C c. Pierce, d. D., L. S A,
vested choir led by a portion of the
Marine Band. sacred concert will be
given by the band, beginning at 4;30.
Grace Church, Georgetown, corner
Thirty second and NJ Streets, the Rev.
DR.. Pettis, rector-Litany, holy COM
munion and sermon, O:3O a. m. evening
prayer and sermon, 1880 p m; Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
BY REV. JOHN n. LYLE.
SAUL TRIES TO KILL DAVID.
/ Samuel, xviii :5-16.
A Hero's Reward.

A hero's reward consists jlrst in the
approval of his own conscience, and next
In the applause of his countrymen and
in the love of personal friends. All
these things David gained by his valiant
victory over the giant Goliath. After
the death of Goliath and the sweeping
out of the Philistines, David became the
popular idol OF the nation. Even Saul
admired him. and took him from the
sheepfold and gave him place in his
standing army and kept him at his court
After the great battle when the chief
captain. Abner, ushered the young hero
into the presence of the king. holding
the blood dripping head of Goliath in his
hand, lit came TO pass, when he had
made an end of speaking unto Saul, that
the soul of Jonathan was knit with the
soul of David, and Jonathan loved him
as his own soul" No young man ever
had a truer or a nobler friend than Jona-
than proved to David. No country ever
had grander or a more unsel1sh prince
than Jonathan. The enthusiasm of pa
triotic devotion waxed greater and great
er on the part of the people for David
as he went in and out before them 10
the wars of the nation. All classes seem
ed to like him from the king down to
the humblest peasant. The women of the
land recognizing, as it were by intuition,
the chivalry of his nature and his
proves In war, composed national
song in his honor, and as he returned
from a campaign with the King, they
sang antiphonally as they danced be-
fore the conquering heroes: Saul hath
slain his thousands, but David his ten
thousands
VERY likely there was nothing more
meant by this than an expression of joy
at the nations deliverance with such
exaggeration as strong emotion is al
ways prone to indulge in, but the SEN
sitive soul of Saul now all the more
inclined to be suspicious since Samue
had foretold the taking of the kingdom
from him. took offense at the implied
preference of David TO himself, and see
ing perhaps for the first time. IN the
youthful Bethlehemite that 'neighbol
better than himself to whom his king
dom was to be given he murmured thus
modify to himself. they have ascribeC
unto David ten thousands; and what car
he have more but the Kingdom "AnC
Saul eyed David from that day forward
when we remember how, through forty
days, Goliath was permitted TO taun
all the Hebrew warriors, We canno
wonder that the people gave conspicu
Gus honor to David. Blake. however
thinks that to make the standard o
compliment the number OF men slaiI
was indicative of the coarseness of th'
age. so far behind our own in refine
ment"
What the women sang was true, but /
was really cruel to the king. The com
parison was odious. Not all men cal
stand the truth to be spoken in REGARD
to them The women were. in fact. b!
their loose tongues mischief makers W.
should all be careful what We say. wheI
We say II. and to whom We say it. The
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
CHANGES OF STATION IN
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.
Surgeon Carmichael and Pharmacist
Southland Coming to Washington.

Changes of station and duties of com
missioned and non-commissioned officers
of the Public Health and Marine Hos
pitaI Service for the seven days ended
August 1s include the following:
D. a Carmichael. surgeon, to proceed
to Washington. D. c.. and report 10
director OF hygienic laboratory for
special instructions. August 10. 1868.
]. NJ. Eager, passed assistant surgeon.
detailed to represent the service at IN,
ternational Congress of Hygiene and
Demography at Brussels. Belgium, Sep
TENDER 3-S. 1908. August u, 1903.
L. L. Lumsden. passed assistant sur
geon. relieved from temporary duty at
San Juan, P. R.. and directed to pro-
coed TO Vineyard Haven. Mass, and as
sumo temporary command OF service
during the absence of Surgeon D. A.
Carmichael. August 10. 1903.
F. a. Southland. pharmacist, upon
being relieved by Pharmacist C. R. Ne
Bride, to proceed to Washington. D. c..
and report to the director OF the n.y.
gienic laboratory for duty, August Il.
1908.
Charles r. Mcbride, OF Ohio, appoint
ed pharmacist Of the third class, August
z, 1903.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church.
corner Third and A Streets northeast,
the Rev. George Maydwell, pastor-11
a. m, THE Prayer for Every Day"
$50 p. m, Twilight Service;" 9:15 Sun
day school.
Mount Pleasant NJ. E. Church. st.
stephens Parish Hall, the Rev. Joseph
Dawson. Pm. D., pastor-9:30 q. M, Sun
day school, preaching at II a. IA. and
p. m. by the Rev. Harry Farmer OF
north Iowa conference.
Epworth NJ z. Church South. corner
seventh and 4 Streets northeast. the
Rev D. L. Blakemore, pastor-Preach-
ing II a. NJ. and s p. n. by the pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m; Epworth
League, z q. m; prayer meeting Thurs
day, p. N. Ladies Aid Society We'd
ncsday evening in the pastors study al
the church.
McKendree NJ. E. Church. s15-919
Massachusetts Avenue northwest, the
Rev. Edward L. Hubbard, pastor
Preaching at II a. II. and p. m. by inc
pastor.
Hamline. corner Ninth and P north
west-11 q. n. and s p. m, preaching
by the pastor. the Rev Lucien Clark,
morning subject: "a Flourishing
Church," evening, The Potters Wheel "
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m: Epworth
League VIII unite with the congregation
in evening services.
Asbury NJ. E. Church. Eleventh and K
Streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Sunrise
prayer meeting; Sunday school, $3.50 a.
M. preaching. Il a. N. BY the Rev.
Miles s. Groom; at p. N. the Rev. w
L. Lynn; singing by the junior choir; the
Rev. G. z. Jackson, acting pastor.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
ST. Vincent de Paul.

The masses on Sunday are at z and 10
q. m., and on holy days Of obligation at
aud a. m. This morning the feast Of
the assumption. thirty-fOur children re-
ceiyed their first holy communion at
the 8 o'clock mass. Miss Harrison, the
organist. prepared an elaborate musical
program in honor Of the occasion. After
the mass. the children renewed their
baptismal promises and were Invested
In the seapular. followed by thanks
giving service Of benediction OF the
most blessed sacrament, and the con
gregation singing the 'Te Deum. Holy
God. We Praise Thy Name"
Work on the new church is progress
ing nicely. Arrangements are made for
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
NOTES OF CATHOLIC CHURCHES

the Redemptorists to open a two weeks
mission on November %.
There are between 700 and 800 souls in
new parish. The Sunday school last year
ending with June, had an attendance Of
$50 children.
Owing to lack of funds the interior of
the church proper will not be finished.
but services will be held in basement
until such time as the upstairs viii be
completed. The contract price for com
pletion of church is S37 600. The con-
gregatiOn raised SIS, 600. and borrowed
the same amount, and as soon as they
can raise the balance, the church viii be
completed. So far, no donations have
been received from friends of St. Vim
cent de Paul from outside the parish.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
MILWAUKEE ALDERMAN
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
His Arrest the Beginning of a "Bood-
ling" Investigation.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 15--Alder-
man George Humelstein was arrested
yesterday on the charge Of bribery and
his arrest is the beginning OF an in
vestigation of alleged ''boodling" that
is believed to be as extensive as that
in St Louis or Minneapolis. though 10
large sums as yet are involved. Graft
ing" is charged in several instances
Humelstein is accused by a negro.
John Gaines. of accepting 500 to pro-
cure a saloon license after the chief of
police had condemned the saloon. II
is charged that Humelstein refused to
take the money. saying II would have
to be divided with other aldermen
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
FARMERS ALLIANCE
FIGHTS TOBACCO TRUST
Wishes President to Enforce Laws
Against Monopoly.

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 15.-The North
Carolina State Farmers Alliance. in an
nual session at Hillsboro yesterday,
adopted resolutions calling on Governor
Aycock to cooperate with the governors
OF South Carolina and Virginia in en-
deavoring TO induce President Roosevelt
to enforce any law now in existence for
the suppression OF a monopoly in the
purchase Of tobacco. and attributing the
present low prices to the consolidation
of the American and the Imperial To-
bacco Companies.
They have evidently determined. say
the resolutions, to force warehouse men
and independent buyers to sell at ruin
Gus prices.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
CHRISTIAN FNDEHVOR

The Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing topic for Sunday. August Is, is
Lessons From Paul; How to Use Tact
in Dealing With Men" Scripture ref
erence. / Cor. ix:19-23.
The officers of the District Union held
two conferences the past week at union
headquarters, 1913 Street northwest,
the work in hand being the selection
OF heads of departments and chairInen
of union committees for the year be-
ginning September l. They will have
another meeting next Friday at 4:30.
The next meeting of the District
Christian Endeavor Union will be held
on Monday evening. September ii. the
frst Monday being holiday. At this
meeting annual reports Will be pre-
scented by the various officers, heads of
departments, and chairmen Of commit
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
AUGUST Is.

injudicious praise of the women brought
down upon the head Of their favoTite
one of the great trials OF his life-the
enmity OF Saul
A HerO's Suffering.
A hero must not always expect com
mendation and praise for his deeds. If
such a thing were true. it would not
really be worth while to be a hero.
Society and nations are sometimes
ungrateful TO their heroes. Popularity is
as tickle as the wind. Goodness makes
enemies as well as friends. David gain
ed the love of his people and of Jona-
than. the heir-apparent to the throne
but he also gained the hatred of Saul,
the King. upon whom, humanity speak
ing, his prosperity, success, and happi-
ness depended.
NO man can be great without being
hated. Benefcence has its bitterness.
Christ was so great and good they slew
him. Those who will live righteousIy
| shall suffer persecution. But they are
big enough to stand it. The sings and
arrows of outrageous fortune and more
outrageous men cannot penetrate the
souls inner serenity"
God allows his faithful ones to suffer
and pass through tribuIation. It is a
part Of their spiritual culture and dis
! cipline. By this means God tests his
| servants and trains them.
''Since the Son of Man has suffered.
| suffering can never be a proof that life
/ has given way beneath our feet, or that
our existence has been a failure. All the
I int
/ God had one Son without sin, bat he
never had a son without trial" 1T is
/ the demands, not the promises that
make men of US; the responsibilities, not
/ the enjoyments, that raise us to the
/ stature of men and women. Further
more, as Krummacher says, David was
! to become even for thousands of years
| a beloved and comforting companion TO
the oppressed and the miserable of every
kind. and therefore. from him must no
| cup of afffiction pass untasted.'' 1T is
this experience. breathing through the
Psalms, that gives them much of their
power. In the reason for Davids suf-
ferings We may see why God sometimes
sends sorrows upon US"
Saul began a systematic course OF
persecution of David, seeking to take
his life. Under the guise Of his we'll
known melancholia, Saul attempted tC
ter failing in the design. he sent him tc
risky points while perilOus battles were
in progress. He melted him also tc
great deeds of chivalry and valor, hop
ing that he might be killed.
A Eero'S Wise Behavior
Nothing is more striking in the biog
raphy of David than his equipoise O.
spirit in the midst of his oppression and
lil1-treatment by Saul. He did not re-
venge himself upon Saul, neither did-he
bemoan his lot or lose faith in God
He waited Gods own good time for vim
dication and promotion and bore his
cross patiently. He obeyed the king.
orders while he was serving him and
respected him because he was "the
Lords anointed" 1.-The wisest course
IN time of danger is to do faithfully oul
daily duty, and leave our case witt
God"
! And David behaved himself wisely il
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
St. Matthew'S

The apostleship Of prayer will make
corporate communion tomorrow morn
in<
The Rev. Thomas s. Lee and the Rev
Edward L. Buckley viii attend the re-
treat Of the clergy of the archdiocese to
begin in Baltimore on August "a
The Rev. Father Sterling's annual
period Of rest will end on August IS.
He will remain in charge Of the church
during the absence Of Fathers Lee and
Buckey.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
st. Augustine's.

The League of the Sacret Heart Will
receive holy communion tomorrow morn
ing.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Rocker has con-
sented to pontihcate in the solemnity Of
the festival OF st. Augustine. the cele-
bration of the patronal festival of this
church August Is. being transferred to
the following Sunday, the Both Of
August. The panegyric by the Rev.
Father Judge, OF Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15

tees, showing the work done in the
past year.
James NJ. Pickens. first vice presi-
dent of the District Union. and Mrs.
Pickens have gone to Bethany Beach,
Del, for their vacation.
A Denver echo meeting was held byt
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church last
Tuesday evening. The Rev Walter
II. Brooks. D. D.. pastor of the church.
gave an interesting report of the Chris
tian Endeavcr convention at Denver,
and also told of his visit TO Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Pixies Peak, Cripple
Greek. and other places in Colorado
after the convention The Rev Dr.
Scott, pastor OF Metropolitan =. NJ. z.
Church. also gave a brief account OF
some OF his own experiences IN Colo
RADIO.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
Immaculate Conception

The Rev. Father MeKenny, of ST.
Charles College. who came the LIST Of
August 20 spend q month with the Rev.
Father Mari, has returned from St
Louis. where he was called last week
on account of the illness of his brother
Last Sunday was communion day for
the SodaIity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Services tomorrow will be at the
usual hour OF the summer schedule.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
SOCIETY FOR BIBLE STUDY.

John Harrison, travelling under the
auspices of the Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society OF Allegheny, Pa, will be
in Washington tomorrow. and will ad-
dress two meetings held in Society Tenn
pie Hall. corner Fifth and G Streets
northwest, at 2:30 in the afternoon and
7:30 in the evening. Mr.. Harrison was
for thirty years a minister in the Meth
odist Church, but for the past two
years has been connected with the above
society, and has made an extended tour
OF the country. speaking to numerous
The Washington times., 1903-08-15

Officers ayailing themselves OF hunt
ing leaves must bear in mind that while
the Government grants a privilege, it
expects IN return full and accurate mill
itary information OF new country and a
test of the officers ability to prepare
such information, If called upon
THAT the country passed over has
been previously reported upon and
mapped will not relieve officers from
making the necessary maps and re-
ports from original sources of infor-
nation and observation.
IF the report Is not satisfactory in
this respect the hunting leave will be
counted as ordinary leave OF absence -
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
OFFICERS ON A HUNT
MUST MAP COUNTRY
Condition on Which Leaves Are Granted by Cen
era Davis in Philippines.

When an army officer goes out 30
hunt in the Philippines. he. has to take
his map making materials along. A
general order recently issued by Ma
jor General Davis, in command of the
division of the Philippines, directs
that great liberality be exercised in the
granting Of leaves of absence for the
purpose OF hunting But 1t says:
when the territory is new, it should
be the desire of every officer availing
himself of this privilege to furnish a
reliable map of the country traversed.
remembering that map is the most
indispensable supplement to the report.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
EGAN LOSES COAL LANDS.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 15.-The decision
of the supreme court OF Mexico, Just
given TO the effect that Gen. Charles P,
Egan, the retired United States army
officer. and his associates have no title
to the anthracite coal fields situated at
San Marcial. Mexico. has resulted In the
property involved passing into the hands
OF the Pacific Coast Coal Company, In
which the Southern Pacific Company Is
said to be interested.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
St. Anthony's.

The Rev. Father Mark. who now has
charge OF the parish so recently be-
reaved OF its beloved pastor, the late
Rev. Father O'Brien, will be assisted
for the present by Marist fathers.
Masses will be continued at the usual
bours at the Soldiers Home. and St
Vincent's Orphan Asylum.
Masses on Sunday are at c. 1880, 8
and 1880 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
KEEP OCCUPATION DAY"

MANILA. Aug. 15.-Veterans of the
Army of the Philippines celebrated Oc-
cupation Day with a parade in which
800 men took part, clad in the old regu-
lation service clothing OF blue shirts
and khaki. A banquet was afterward
served at which the story was told OF
the campaign during the stirring period
in the early occupancy OF the territory
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
Ube international SUNDAY School Lesson

Iall his ways; and the Lord was WITH
him." The consciousness that our pur-
pose is good and that God approves OF
our life and abides with US keeps US
to peTSevere in well-doing. God was
David's protector. He made everything
work together for David's good
A Kings Envy.
Envy IS one of the meanest of vices.
II Saul had been a great or wise man
he would have allowed the tndiscreet
tribute Of the singers to pass unno-
ticed or if he had loved truth more
than personal regard he would have re-
NAMED silent also, or even rejoiced with
the rest of the nation over the bravery
and faith of ais loyal subject David
was a friend to the King But Saul
trampled David's friendship under foot
He even allowed jealousy to ruin his
happiness and tarnish his soul.
Envy finds lodsment, when the oc-
casion arises. in the heart of one who
fixes his love upon himself 1t is to be
cast out by setting our love upon God
and our fellow-men. The root of Saul )
jealousy to David was his .rebellious
spirit toward Cod and his desire 10
thwart Gods decree and purpose.
saul was one of the most ardent
selfists that ever lived. He had made
Eself his god. He looked only and al
ways at his own interests" John the
Baptist in his day was one of the nOblest
examples of submission TO Gods viii
and reverence to true worth when he
said of the Christ: He must increase,
but 1 must decrease"
The cid Greek philosopher Socrates
said: Envy is the daughter of pride,
the author of murder and revenge, the
beginner OF secret sedition, the per-
petual tormentor of virtue. Envy is the
| filthy slime OF the soul: venom, a
poison, a quicksilver, which consumeth
the flesh and drieth UP the marrow OF
the bones"
A Kings Degeneracy.
/ Any sin given unbridled rein viii
plunge one down toward perdition. Saul
gave full rein to envy. and It soon
plunged him downward toward insan-
/ ity, treachery, murder, and suicide.
| As he nursed his jealousy the spirit
OF God withdrew his conscious presence
from him and by the law of moral dyna-
mics the spirit of evil took possession
of him. Light disregarded becomes dark
ness. The human soul must have some
kind of guest, good or evil.
"Sauls history affords a striking
!
tendency of sin. 1t is like some yiru-
lent poison that, commencing at one
/ small spot rapidly eats its way in and
in until 1t consumes the whole body.
His first act is one of negative dis
obedience. his second one of positive
disobedience, his third one of rebellion.
He begins his animosity against David
with a jealous habit; next an impul-
| sive attempt to kill. The longer ms
pursues his purpose the more devilish
it becomes
Who knocks so loud?
one little lonely sin.
''C0me in / said.
And 10, all hell was in.
AS Saul fought against David aud
found that David had kind of charmed
life because God was with him, the
more he stood in awe of David. Bad
Ipeople stand aghast at the vitality and
| Immortality OF the good. The evil Try
to murder the good. and end in murder
ing themselves.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
ST. Johns,

Tomorrow being the third Sunday OF
the month. mass will be celebrated at
$3.50 o'clock a. m
Mass on the same day at the Church
OF the Nativity. also in charge OF the
Rev. Father Rosensteel, at 1920 a. II.
There Will be mass at this church ct
Z O'Clock next Friday. and every Friday.
The masses on week days at St. Johns
are at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
st. Peters.

The Rev. Father Bowling has returned
from his vacation.
The lawn fete Will open next Monday
evening, and continue during the week.
Great efforts have been made TO insure
its success, and those who have the
pleasure to attend will find various in
teresting features of enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
TAGGED FOR NEW YORK,
FAlNTS I'M STATION

Nina Elmie. an Italian woman. thir-
ty-two years old. arrived at the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad station yester-
day wearing tag showing that she was
en- route TO New York. She tainted
from exhaustion. and was sent to the
Emergency Hospital. She is unable to
talk English AS soon as she sufficient
ly RECEIVERS the woman will be sent On.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15

there is a special mass, celebrated by
the Rev. Father Richie for the chill
dren of the parish.
Sunday school continues the same as
usual, throughout the summer months.
Sylvester Thomas has organized a
choir of children. They sing at bene-
diction every Sunday evening at s
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
Holy Trinity.

The family excursion Of Trinity Sun
day school to River View last Thurs
day was largely attended. The proceeds
will be devoted to the fund for the new
hall and parish school building.
The prospects for the next term Of
the parochial school are bright and en-
couraging
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
OPEN-AIR SERVICES.

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
the Rev. John w. Matchett will conduct
services at the corner of Seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue taking for his
text, After these things Jesus walked
in GalIlee. for he would not walk in
Jewry, because the Jews sought to kill
Him-John Will
Mrs. Harden. the missionary. will con-
duct the Gospel Prayer meeting follow
ing the regular service.
The Washington times., 1903-08-15
st. Stephens.

A large number of children received
holy communion last Sunday.
The Rev. Father O'ConneII will shortly
return from his vacation
Extensive preparations are ia progress
for the grand family excursion to
River View on the 9th of the month