davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
DADE GETS NINETY DAYS
FOR IMBIBING TOO FREELY

Domestic troubles landed william
Dade in the Police Court today His
wife Mary charged that her spouse i'm
bibed too freely Saturday and retJrncj
home and attempted to wreck that domi-
cs.s
Judge Scott assessed the bibulous hus-
band $50. with ninety days in Jail.
Dade announced that he had not that
amount with him and will receive visit
ors al The Eastern Branch Hotel from
a m. until 8 p. m. from now until Oc-
tober l3, when the faded autumn leaves
begin 20 fall
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
SERVICES IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENE CHURCHES

Yesterday was the regular semi an
nual communion service in all Christian
Science churches, and new members
were received. Both the First and
Second Church OF Washington admitted
large number OF members. The serv-
ice was impressive. AS is generally
known. there are no material symbols
used. but the service is wholly spirit
uaI. silent communion and prayer As
Mrs. Eddy's Science and Health" says.
our eucharist is spiritual communion
with the one. God. Our bread. which
cometh down from heaven is truth.
Our cup Is the cross; our wine the in
spiration OF love-the draught our Mas
ter drank and commended to his fol-
lowers"
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Jaly Term Begins.

The corporation court OF Alexandria
began its July term this morning. No
interest attached to its proceedings eX-
cept in the case OF the summoning of
the grand jury. which consists Of George
MeBurney. James F. Muir II. K. Field.
Henry Baader. Harry Kirk, jr., William
A. Moore. jr., George Uhler. c. c. Lead
heater. and George II. Hinken. The other
citizens summoned had not reported
when the court began. The grand jury
will be occupied entirely in the duties
enjoined upon it by the statute concern
ing licenses and the examination OF the
books OF the commissioner OF revenue.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
DEATH RECORD.

Mary Ryan, 20 years.
Oneida Hui IS years.
August Henkel. 6S years.
Neill Atkins. 90 years
Julia NJ Smith. so yea--
T George Norgle, - years.
julia Brooks, 80 years.
LCcy Green. 46 years
Samuel Freeman. IS yen-s
John r. Shinn 50 years.
Lucinda Barnes. b yea
Edward johnson. 50 years
Oscar +. Saunders. 81 yeaIs.
Michael G.. Donovan. - years.
William +. Quinn. q years
Nancy Carter. IS years.
Laura V Taylor. % years
John Hargrove. 10 years.
Alvin Mann. years
Leo Mcdonald. year.
Mystrice Jones. years.
William Mckinley. / year
Annie NJ. Green. II months.
Clarence Mcdowell 8 ir-unjns
Daniel J. Wilson, & months.
Henrietta Hillsry, 8 months.
Catherine b. Hunter. . months.
Arthur Bingham. 4 months
Marguerite Tyler. months.
Mary II. Downs. 3 months.
Johanna Conner. mon;ns
Christopher Markward. ] day
Infant OF William II. and Louise Al
len. day.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
RETURN FROM SARATOGA.

Will!am T. Guide. potentste Of Almas
Temple, returned from Saratoga where
she annual imperial session OF tn.
Shriners was held. Almas Temple
mounted patrol Nas fortunate IN Sc
curing the hunOrs 0f ~scorting the i'm
periAl po.enJHie "a both professions ana
10 the hall % the general meeting. Ed
win h. Hay and George II. Wslksr werr
Instrumental in securing several c0ncc7
sions which were Of mutual adyant a Sc
and signai victories for Aimas Temple
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
THE S(EWS OF GEORGETOWN
No Injury to Canal Bed Reported.

Up to 10 o'clock this morning. General
Manager G. L. Nicholson, OF the Canal
Towage Company. had received no re-
ports OF any damage 20 the bed OF the
canal on the upper levels. as a result Of
tie heavy storms yesterday. He stated
this morning that though he expected
some damage would result, he could
safely say that none was sustained. rs
he would have been informed to that ef-
feet before this time.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
CRAP GAME RAIDED.

Because ne invited several friends 10
his home last night and started 4 little
social game o, crap. James Mcpherson.
negro. Was IN the Police Court this
morning charged with permitting gam
bling on his premises. Policemen Rea-
gan. KiaE. stewart ~ud Mccormick, or
the Anarostia sub-station, which IL
neaf James house. made the raid. Judge
Scott imposed a penalty OF SIS fine or
sixty days ia jail.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
GasOlene Explosion.

An alarm Of fire was sounded about
noon yesterday caused by the explosion
OF a gasolene. stove. at the home Of
Theodore V. Ale. 1907 Duke Street ex-
tended. As this is in West End outside OF
the corporation limits. the fire appa-
ratus could not 20 without permission.
but the hydraulic engine and the Relief
Hook and Ladder Truck was ordered 10
the scene Of the FIRE By Fire Chief Petty.
The damage will amount to about 500.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Found Injured on Aqueduct Bridge.

James Brady. an aged white man, was
found lying on the Aqueduct Bridge yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock, suffer
ing from severe cut on the forehead.
which he said he sustained by a fall in
Virginia. He was taken TO the George
town stationhouse. in the Seventh pre-
cinct PATROL wagon, and from there to
the Washington Asylum Hospital. where
the wound was dressed Brady said he
resided at 31S II Street ortheast
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Will Hand Down Decision.

H. E. Paine, justice OF the peace of
the Georgetown district, will render a
decision in the case OF Frank Higgins.
OF Rockville, against James H. Cation,
administrator of the estate OF Joshua l..
excited considerable interest among he
friends OF both parties. The plaintiff is
represented by Attorney Andrew Vii
son. Of the Arm OF Wilson q Barksdale.
while Mr. Cation is represented by Clia-
ton r. Emig
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Chanted Community Mass.

The Rev Father Jerome Daugherty,
president OF Georgetown University
ehanted the mass OF the community yes
terday morning at o'clock in Dahlgren
Memorial Chapel in the University
grounds. He was assisted by several OF
the Jesuits. Music for the service was
furnished by choir consisting Of the
priests and scholastics Of the university.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
CHURCH EXEMPTED
FROM TAXATION

The Commissioners have approved an
order exempting from taxation the prop
erty OF the Berean Baptist Church on
the southeast corner Of Eleventh and
Y Streets northwest. Assessor Dar-
nellie reported TO the Commissioners
that the property is used solely for pur-
poses Of divine worship, and should be
exempt as long as b is so used
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Death of Mrs Mary Reckert.

Mrs. Mary Reckert. mother OF Charles
G. Reckert OF 3I33 Dumbarton Avenue
northwest. died Friday morning AT ,
o'clock at her home in Baltimore. Md.
Death was due to heart failure.
Mr. Reckert received telegram earlv
in the week announcing her serious Ill
ness. He WAS al the bedside when death
came.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Mr.. Shinn Inferred.

The funeral Of John Robert shinn. who
died in Washington at the home OF bis
sister. Mrs Van Fleck on Friday last.
took place from ST. Mary's Catholic
Church in South Royal Street yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. and was
largely attended The palloearers were
(. Z. Lawler. Frank T. King. r. NJ Grs-
ham. George A. Harlow, F. s. Harper;
and George II. Robinson. The interment
was made in St Mary's Cemetery in
Church Street.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Mrs. Howard Dead.

Mrs Alice Howard died at her home on
Seminary Hill yesterday afternoon. aged
seventy-five years. She was the sister OF
Thomas Hoy, OF this city. She is sur
vived by her husband, William Howard,
her son. T. Clifton Howard, and four
daughters. Her funeral Will take place
tomorrow morning from her late home
on Seminary Hill.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Tax Rate Raised.

The tax rate in Montgomery county
Nd. has been raised from 60 TO 50 cents
on every 500 OF the assessed value OF
the property This increase will mean
a-raise Of about 81. 100 per year in the
revenue OF the county.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Fire Caused by Electric Wire.

The Georgetown engine was called out
about 8 o'clock last night 10 extinguish
a blaze caused by an electric wire COM
ing in contact with a telegraph pole, on
Street. near the bridge over Rock
Greek
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Notes and Personals.

The Rev Fathers Cutler and Kelly.
OF this city, and Carne. OF Old Point
went to Georgetown college today
where they viii go into a retreat for
one week.
Policemen HowisOn and Sherwood are
of duty at the stationhouse, enjoying
their summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Attends Carriage Dealers Meeting.

T. Oliver Probey left yesterday for
Newport. r. l., TO attend a meeting OF
the executive committee of the National
Association OF Carriage Dealers. OF
which he is treasurer.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
10 Resurface wisconsin Avenue.

The sum OF $3.50 has been appropri-
sted for resurfacing Wisconsin Avenue
from the intersection OF Thirty-seventh
Street TO Connecticut Avenue
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
To Travel in Europe.

Prof. John Hitz. superintendent Of the
Volta Bureau. Thirty-tifth and Q Streets
northwest. sailed from New York this
morning for a tour OF Europe. He will
return about November J.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Many Churchgoers.

The churches OF this city were well
attended yesterday. despite the fact
that there we're showers during IN, en-
tire day. The Rev J. p. Feltner de-
livered the sermon at both the morning
and night services at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

va EsI-.uorr ans Ohio Railroad. accpuu; Ep-
worth League international Convention. tSckai-
sold July - and IS Nay De- rVt-Bte,i 80 r.trIr'.
late August -. sc sE'His t-T fl.tLes
inf argiats0n.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Safe Deposit Boxes Rented S. Year.

LOosted ln vaults . ni"u Trust and storage
Co. 1914 D. secure one 10 protect your salu
sble pspsrs aid seWes.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer Tor Norfolk
and Fort Monroe. $50 pm.
Chesapeake Beach Trains leave District lire
1O:&5 am. 2-35 PIN. $50 IA, and $40 p m
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
U. S. Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake
One Fare to Detroit and Return

Every evening iu grand concert. beginning st
5.sr Dancing = to 10 Driightfuly cool
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Electric Fans il Sleeping Gers

Tie Washington Nr'v York sleeping ear ready
fur occupancy At go p. pa iu baltimore sUa
OHIO station is provided with electric fans frr
ths comfort - passenger who wish tu retr,
.<ris
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

RELIEVED
INSTANTLY

cot constant headache Ten chances u on.
the secret ~ yotH suffering 10 that white
man h'Sden, cutsuh. Here's n Antsnoc from
ne man evidence for Dr. LGnews Catarrhal
P"wasr; 'tms application gave me instant re
iti. cleared the nasal pss-aESs and stopped tie
PAIN ih my head" It's q,hcK safe aud sure
Treatment. aud u tails 10 cure
DT. AgucNS's Heart Cure IS for
heart, Stotnzc cii. and nerves u
aoid Gy X. Richardson a Go Pennsv.vaula
AFSn1s and jl.rd sSTest northveH
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
sI1.zs to Detroit, Mich, and sI4.2S
Return wa Pennsylvania Railroad
Official Route

For tie Epn r'h Isysus c'rrcuuon round
trip tickets vill - soid july . and -. good
10 rs;ufF until Juls -. and iy deposit - ticket
can ie extended to tuEIs. 30 Washington 10
DeiTol: and re.gnn. SL-5
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS
HEAR AGENTS REPORT
Operations of the Board for
the Month of June.
ALL CONTRACTS DELIVERED
Nearly One Thousand Permanent Wards
at Close of Month-Twelve Re
ceived in That Period

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Board Of Chiidren's Guardians was held
Saturday. Reports were received from
the committee on accounts and the com
mittee on contracts The latter reported
all contracts for the ensuing year. in
Guiding one with William H. H. Hart.
ordered by Congress. signed sealed and
delivered The report OF Mr. Douglass.
the agent. for the month OF June was
read. approved and the recommendations
agreed 10. The report in part is as fol
lows:
Gases involving 1O7 children received
the attention OF the Office Twelve chill
dren were made wards OF the board by
order of the court until they attain
their majority. or these y. II are color
ed and ! white: 10 boys and girls Six
ot these children were regarded as in
corrigible. ) were destitute OF proper
homes and I was the child OF unfit par
ent. Five OF these children we're plac-
cd st the Hart Farm school, at the
ChildTen's Temporary Home. in board
ing homes. and > on trial with relatives
at no expense 10 the board.
The names o. children we're added
&C our temporary rolls, OF these being
colorcd and ] white Two were received
~ order OF the court and : without such
order. Ine original placements of these
were as follows: Industrial Home
/ school. 1; Children's Temporary Home
2; boarding homes ,: with relatives OF
! friends. }. Two Were permanently com
mitted, ! absconded and was not recov
cred. 2 returned TO relatives, and 1 re-
maiucd under care AT the close % the
month.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
I54th Anniversary.

Today is the 154th birthday of Alex
andria, the lots having been sold and
the town of Alexandria started on its
way on the 18th Of July. l749.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
SOLDIERS HOME CONCERT.

The following program has been ar
ranged for this evenings concert Of tho
Soldiers Home Band. by its leader.
Iobu = NJ Zimmerman:
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Che Linles.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE fARK Baseball. Wash
ingtou vs.. 81 Louis. 4:3o pm.
CHURCH LFACt'E PARk Baseball. Gmtor
Temple vs Calvary Bsptist $50 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Permanent Wards.

The whole number of permanent
wards on June 20 was 993, distributed as
follows.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Probation Work.

The summary OF the probation work is
ac Follp.ve.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
CONVERSION OF QUEEN NATALIE

Had it not been for the tragedy at
Belgrade, which has aroused a good
deal of sympathy in behalf of ex
Queen Natalie of Servia, the mother
of the Inflated King Alexander, she
would have been expelled before this
from French territory.
Since her conversion to Roman
Catholicism and her interview with
Leo XIII at Rome she has, like SO
many converts, allowed her zeal in
behalf of her new creed to get the
better of her discretion, and not con-
tent with devoting herself to the re-
ligious observances of the church
which she has Joined, has been taking
a conspicuous part in the political
campaign waged against the present
French government by the royalists in
connection with the measures which
it has been enforcing during the last
few months against the religious or
ders-that is to say, against. those or
ders which for one reason or another
had failed to secure permission from
the state to remain as corporate bod
les on French soil.
The friends and champions of the
religious orders, especially the royal
lists and the so-called nationalists, are
Waging a vigorous campaign against
the government, and attacking it in
the most savage fashion. In these at
tacks Queen Natalie is taking a lead
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27

ing part. ever sharing in popular dem
constructions both in and out of doors
against the state.
Now, as L have often shown IN
these letters, while the French gov
eminent has no means of redress in
the matter against any of its own cit
| liens in such matters, it can easily
and without the slightest trouble ex'
pei from French territory any for
eigner who renders himself in the
least degree Objectionable.
Natalie already has been warned by
the police commissary of her district
at Paris that unless she moderates her
zeal she will be compelled to go, but
without effect, as she imagines that
her expulsion by the French govern
ment on account of her activity in
championing the cause of the religious
orders will be regarded by the Roman
Catholic church, and in particular by
the vatican, as partaking of the ma
ture of martrydom.
There is no doubt, however, that the
French government will not put up
with her conduct much longer, and
there is no foreign embassy at Paris
which would espouse her cause or in
tervene in her behalf For by her con-
version from the orthodox rite to the
Roman Catholic church she has en-
tirely estranged herself from Russia,
a country to which she belongs by
birth, and for the sake of whose in
terests she labored SO increasingly
while still at Belgrade.
The Servian legation would certain
ly do nothing for her, as she is ban
ished from Servian territory, deprived
of her civic rights, and, through her
husband, the late King Milan's, sol
emn remuneration Of his Servian ma
tionality in return for a large payment
of money, has lost all the rights to
Servian citizenship which she &C.
CURED by marriage In one word, she
is today without any country or ma
tionality.
With regard to the murder of her
son one cannot help feeling sorry for
her, for she was devoted to him, and
sacrificed nearly everything for his
sake, including her seat on the throne
only becoming estranged from him
when he assailed her in public proc
lamation and in private letters with
the most insulting reproaches on ac-
count of ner opposition to his mar
riage with her dismissed and dis
graced lady in waiting.
Let me add that if Queen Natalie
is expelled from France it will not be
her first experience of this kind. For
not only has she been expelled from
Servia, but likewise from Germany
and from Austria, in the two latter in
stances while her husband was still
on the throne, and at his request
Marquise de Fontenoy in Chicago
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27

full employees as soon as they have
passed the age of forty or .forty-five
years. This is a terrible Indictment
of our great captains of industry OF
whom we have been so proud.
The worst of it is that those
charges are true.
Only the other day our greatest
captain of industry, Andrew Carne
gle, visited a great iron works in the
north of England owned by friend
of his. He had not many faults 20
find with the plant and general equip.
ment, but he had with the workmen.
The one piece of advice he gave was:
why don't you get rid of all these
gray haired old fellows Get young
men and work them like we do in Am
erica"
His English friend was shocked at
such heartless proposal and said
that the traditions of the business
practically compelled him to provide
for faithful employees in their old
age. Carnegie then told him that SEN
timent had no place in business and
that he could not hope to compete
with the Americans until he copied
this feature of their system.
1t is the pace that kills. Our sta
tisticsians and our politicians point
with pride to the higher wages paid in
this country. But are they really high
er? A man tolls in a factory for the
best fifteen or perhaps twenty years
of his life and is then cast off like a
wornout shoe. He is fit for no other
class of employment All these years
he has been the slave of a machine
gagged to run at a high speed with
which he must keep up. The moment
his energy flags and he slips the belt
onto smaller pulley so that he can
still feed its greedy man another and
a younger steps into his place. That
belt must run on the high speed pull
ley no matter how many lives it COSTS
The manufacturers says he cannot
afford to give standing room in his
shop to a man who cannot
run that costly machine at it's high
est capacity. He must get interest on
his investment and get his money out
Of that machine before some improve
nent takes it place. Life and health
count for nothing in comparison.
Certain savage peoples, formerly
oracticed the custom of killing off
heir aged. Our captains of indus
ry leave ours to die by the wayside.
4 world of tragedy is contained in the
'eport of this English commission
hat there are no old men in our
,hOOC and Factories
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
NO OLD MEN.

The report of the committee Of
working men and trades unionists
from England who visited this coun-
try last summer has recently been
published, and is full of interest for
those of us who wish to see ourselves
as others see us. On the whole it
seems to be a very fair minded pro-
duction, and gives full credit for the
wonderful energy and enterprise
which characterize industrial opera
tons in the United States,
But these men, practical mechan-
les and working men who are no fools,
pertinantly ask at what cost to hui
mainly have we obtained the wonder
full ratio of production achieved by the
mechanics i'll our shops and factories?
One great difference between our
manufactures and those of the old
country impressed them more than
anything else they saw.
There are no old men in our shops.
Mrs. Mary e. Wilkins in the open
ing chapters of her recent novel, "The
Portion of Labor" which promised to
be great, but fizzled out into a very
cheap and commonplace love story,
describes the conditions obtaining in
a New England shoe factory. Her pic
ture of the way a skillful and faith
full mechanic is turned off because ne
is becoming a little old and slow is
short of a fearful tragedy. 1t
is a graphic picture of what these
English workmen saw.
This report states that the average
ration of production per capita is
lower in England chiefly because the
workers are not driven beyond the
endurance of the average man, and
the employers of labor over there are
not heartless enough to turn off faith
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27

Anglican bodies toward -
Germany the opposite tenda raolne b
erywhere noticeable. There o.
is towards infdelity. Tho III, .ue ddA
Volkszeitung in a recent - hoInisc5,
marks: There We're fftv lumber IA
German Lutherans who bat 5gaFs s.,
inclination to approach tb g'Iayed !,
church, but today any srcb pg Catho8,
is out of the question. Posi H.i!oyenesf
logical tenets are cruDo5 gIg;.'IYe thea
more amongst the German ava,
ants, while Professors Ha. Pfotes.
RitsehI are pressing forT ,,racS aat
their followers. But in tbeir o WITH
ious advance the eroIasio eIt victO,.
rondists are caught up bv 'f t5o c,
ms. Pastors such as Messrs sug Jacob
and Steudel combat the IAaIthOs
istence of Christ ana hold lyrical tSaNcal el,
ever lived He was not the ' nS Il He
whom the Christian religion vrsonags
to the world. In a word. aoco presents
the Kolnische Volkszeffr1..,o Jung 70
English Professionalism is rs, Whilst
to the right German Profes+.U,t.e.ed
going to the left The ' NUS. is
Waterman. eSten
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
THE FEAST OF SITS. PETER AND
PAUL.
"Simon, Lowest Thou Me?"
(St. John xvi-16.)

Simon, oh! Simon
Lowest thou Me?"
Yea, Lord, Thou knowest
That l love Thee"
Simon, OH Simon
Out from the fold,
On the blank hill-sides,
Hungry and cold.
See my lambs straying,
Bring them all home;
Shelter them, feed them;
Call them to come!
Simon, oh! Simon,
Lowest thou Me?"
"Yea! Lord, Thou knowest
How 1 love Theel"
Simon, oh! Simon,
Rest not, nor sleep!
Far in the wilderness,
Wander my sheep.
Painting and weary,
Hayward and wild,
Call them, as calleth
A mother her child.
by the pure fountains,
Life-giVing, sweet
Into green pastures
Lead thou their feet.
Seek for them! Find them,
Wher'er they be!
Care for them! Love them,
AS thou lowest Me-"
x
Simon, oh! Simon,
Hark to the CALL
Love for the Master,
Means love for all.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
THE PoPE,s ADMoNITIoN,
L. SCANLAN.
Bishop Of Salt Lake.
Nov. 20, 1899.

A Catholic newspaper in a parish
Is a perpetual mission. Let all who
truly and from their souls desire that
religion and society defended by hu-
man intellect and literature should
flourish, strive by their liberality to
guard and protect the Catholic press.
and let every one in proportion to his
income support them with his money
and influence, for to those who de-
vote themselves to the Catholic press
we ought by all means to bring helps
OF this kind, without which their in
oustry will either have no results or
uncertain and miserable ones.
POPE LEO XIII.