davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
SUMMER RESULTS.
Atlantic City, N. j.
AND THE
HOTEL
DENNIS
The tayorite resort of many well-known Wash
ington families

Atlantic City offers every known summer
amusement and attraction Delightful bathing
beach; deep and bay fishing and yachting
Championship golf links, etc, etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
TAPS" SOUNDED At
THE SOLDIERS HOME
Veterans of Regular Service
Unite With Volunteers.
ADDRESS BY JUDGE SEEDS
Henry Wilson Post Decorates Graves
Near Home and in Other Near
by Cemeteries.
ADDRESS BY JUDGE SEEDS

Exercises at the Soldiers Home Gene
terry were begun at $50 a. N. and con-
Guided about II 80. In that time was
performed program consisting OF solos
by prominent members OF local church
choirs, interspersed with readings. APP
propriate music by the Soldiers Home
Band. bugle calls. prayer, and an ad-
dress by Judge Edward p. Seeds, deputy
auditor for the War Department.
A parade, led by the United States
Soldiers Home Band. and followed by
the Memorial Day committee. officers Of
the Soldiers Home, orator, chaplains.
poet and reader. st. Peters Church
choir, Henry Wilson Post No. IT, G. a.
r.. veterans of the Home and invited
guests and visitors, was organized in
front of the main building at $50 o'clock
and marched TO the speakers stand in
the cemetery.
Assembly Sounded.
Assembly was sounded bv the Sol
diers' Home bugler, followed by a
serenade by the band. opening with THE
Soldiers Dream" and closing with
Nearer. My God, to Thee" in which
st. Peters choir and the audience Joined.
The assembly was called to order by A.
Hart. senior vice department commander.
and invocation offered by the Rev. Joseph
T. O'Brien. chaplain.
"Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground that stirring war song which
never fails to arouse enthusiasm in
every Union soldier, was sung by Ed
ward B. Fox and st. Peters choir An
original poem by DR.. Thomas Calver en-
titled "Our Loved Ones Gone Before
was read by the poet, and was followed
by soprano solo. Exercises in the
chapel closed with benediction by the
chaplain OF the post.
The Fest OF the Brave which is the
Soldiers Home memorial hymn, was
sung by Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser.
LincoIn's Gettysburg address was read
by Barry Buckley. The Soldiers Home
band played Sweet Remembrance 4"
Catherine NJ Loughran recited Gather
Ing of the Rear Guard" and Lucius F..
Randolph. jr.. sang The Holy City"
The grafton of the day was then deliy-
cred. II was followed by a band Sc
lection, Prayer to the Virgin" closing
prayer by the Rev. H. Allen Griffith
chaplain; America by the choir. as
sembly and band. Taps" were then
sounded.
Judge Seeds Address
| Judge E. P. Seeds spoke about thirty
minutes, devoting the greater part of the
address to a discussion of the sacrifices
and achievements OF the Union soldiers
and sailors which, he declared. mark
the most successful experiment in self
government that history records.
After the close of the exercises at the
cemetery procession headed by the
band and Henry Wilson Post marched 10
the Scott Building, where, at high noon.
the ceremony OF raising and saluting
the flag took place. The choir sang and
the band played 1.-The StarSpangled
Banner and the Soldiers Home Battery
fred salute OF twenty-one guns. Many
of the visitors then left to attend the
exercises at Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
A Nations Tribute.

Here at Arlington is the center Of a
nations tribute. Here. under the shadow
Of the Capitol. close to the bloodiest
Eelds. and the constant ebb and flow
of the great struggle. is the concentrated
trought of the day. Here rest in larg-
est numbers the conspicuous and bril-
liant heroes OF the war. And II they
V ere thus assembled they would recog-
Lie that the Republic has not been un-
grateful TO her defenders. She has been
generous to the dead and to the living.
This was your just due. You and those
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

There has been good deal of newspaper discussion Chicago
ceny the Union Traction company dongs That corpora
on secured shares railway companies
hgo paid stiff prices bnt the looked
+pon the investment worth while Water in abundance
cted into the capital stock affairs swmnngy while
This big traction combine troubled by overdevel-
pcd of modey Chicago elsewhere when profits did
(o mateaze rapidly anticipated scheme remedy this
condition devised This plan contemplated the
kcurng OF extension OF the companys franchise of
ty Difficulties OF unexpected encountered
and doubtful whether the Illinois legislature will
asked to grant the fifty extension reorganization
proposed but the stockholders OF OF the refused
approve it Holders of stock in the old North Side
rect railway companies requested deposit their shares
Illinois Trust and Savings company but failed
red they would receive the dividends OF
t promised The manpuaors have not however given hope
of securing this stock and should they do the
kisIature of Illinois may be expected to begin
Eastern holders of stock in Union Traction proposed
<ed cxpend 20 S4ooooooo the improvement
north and west side traction systems but this
did the shareholders The why
appeal the stockholders OF the North Chicago the
Vest Chicago railroads because the corporation
ardcr obligation pay the Chicago West Division company
yhvc per interest and the North Chicago City Railway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
RIVERSIDE.

Canonicus Rowing club held its la
dies night" last ningh and the Riverside
girls were present On full force. The
handsome club house on Maple avenue
was Illuminated with fancy Japanese Ian
terms and tho clubs orchestra rendered
selections during the evening
school committeeman George 5. Dean
addressed the gathering and praised the
club FOR its progressive work. William
Munroe was the life OF the party and kept
things moving all the time The members
were all present and festivities were
kept w till "A late hour.
Next Tuesday the participants I'm the
coming minstrel show will rchearse at
the club. Several new applications for
membership have been received and will
be considered NJ the next meeting
Riverside Lodge. Knights OF Pythias,
held an interesting meeting last night
followed by n tempting collation.. There
was n very good attendance. most OF the
members being present
Pomham Lodge. A . T. w. will hold
a social and dance next Thursday even
INK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

There IN
PLE:N TY
Advertisement In The News
Filled Lobby Of Imperial With
Anxious Seok0rS After Position

WANTED-ONE OR TWO MIDDLE
aged respectable women, willing TO act
as chaperones To young women travelling
In theatrical company. Apply Man
ager Liberty Bellies" Co. Box Office.
Imperial Theatre. Thursday. 10 a. m.
The above advertisement. which ap-
peared In yesterdays News. is the loop
hole responsible for the escape OF n very
recherche story relating to the Liberty
Bellies"
Chaperones, Think of II!
Avant, yc mashers of the stage door!
Back TO the tall timbers. touching only
the high places, all yc Brown College
Pen-Pushing Indictors OF invitations TO
the after the-show bird and a bottle
Rise 10 the might of your outraged dig
nifty. United Order OF Soubrette ldolizers!
Go INTO executive session and declare
way on those mammas darlingg who
thus shatter your opportunities for a gay
week with the coy little maidens OF Lib
erty Bellies pink pajama and night
Alackaday! That ye bold knights or
merry. care free Bohemia should have
lived 20 soc the day that brought such a
dire calamity
What Is this world comrg 20, when
chorus girls threaten to go on a strike
because Of too much attention from the
adoring sex? This controverts all ideas
and understanding OF the accepted pre-
cepts OF chorusdom.
But. alasl IL Is too true,
MIR Scott. the manager Of the company.
who is here In town, reluctantly admits
that n is true, and showed The News man
n letter from New York. signed by Au-
gusta Close. Marie Graham, Lille Austin
(the pink paiama girl. - and Edith Doo-
nell of the Liberty Bellies" company.
complaining OF the unwclcome attentions
OF "Johnnics" at the stage doors, re-
minding Mr.. Scott that they were en-
gagged with the express understanding
that they were 20 be protected from this
sort OF thing. and threatening to leave
the company at the end OF next weeks
engagement I'm Providence unless salts
factory protection was afforded 10 them.
Hence. the advertisement in yesterdays
News.
Hence. very amusing scene IN the
imperial lobby this morning. when over
hundred ladies hesiegcd AID button
holed Mr.. Scott until he was nearly
crazy.
The Liberty Bellies" has In it a scene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
REPEAL THE LAW.

There the representatives yesterday
( every direct and vital in
eres provides for the repeal of the law creating police
this city and for the of all laws stricken from
he by hardly necessary that
the repeal bill is minority there hazard in the
prediction that passage will be subborny contested by those OF
he majority who still pay allegiance the ring and render willing
ser obedience mandates however antagonstc those
mandates may public will and the public welfare
The presented yesterday into the form of statute
the verdict of people given with such ustakabe and sig
cant emphasis November The issue that cleo
the police commission by which the people of the largest
in the state deliberately robbed OF the right OF home rule
Vaccinations mschevous political
ring for maevoen political purposes When the aroused and in
gnan citizens of Providence from Office law maker
had in the passage the nqutous robber
and defeated candidate who openly expressed
oval of it, they also formally recorded their demand for its repeal
That demand has been complied with and there need be
the members of the assembly who pledged them
elves labor for the wpng of that and malignant
piece OF legislation will fail redeem that pledge The people
Understand thoroughly police
coee of unspulou ngsters who hoped by hchng the
ogatves of the people their political
e welfare of the city of Providence the raising the standard of
Efficiency of the police department Improvement of the moral
of the community little any influence them while
ey plotted despo the taxpayers of the right who shall
chosen spend 100000 annually the money they contribute
the support and municipal government
Selfish sinister motives back of the police
zion law. That the rngses framed compelled
weak subservent legislature did full
Of political profit they expected due largely the excel
nt character of the originally appointed the board But
elecion of this kind longer depended Already
rank and unreasonng spirit has refused
confirm the appointment admitted capacity ndepend
and mness and has elected commissioner
his reasonably be taken
of failure position in which weak will be
much value the community and the police department
poodcn Indian.
Another vacancy will the following
partisan bent elects commissioner similar cabre
epacty the recently chosen the city will have the
body of its police department majority that is likely work
mischief week repaired by Efficient intelligent
md capable management in year.
The plain duty of the Legislature therefore is repeal the
geous law under which this refuses
ho defy the expressed will of the people will be epudated the
oils emphacay the weakings who originally passed
be malodorous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

company another thirty per cent.
About $2o,ooo,o 900 worth of COM
mon stock was issued beyond the
price paid Mr.. Yerkes, when the
last two roads were purchased
from him.
There is a feeling in Chicago
that is steadily growing stronger
that franchises should not be
granted for longer period than
twenty years. Mayor Harrison
and majority of the aldermen
were elected on platforms pledg-
ing them not 10 approve any
franchise for longer period. The
outcome of the scheming now
going on will be interesting, but
what is deserving of immediate
notice is the evident determina-
ton of traction magnates TO reach
out for more privileges from the
state. They not only water their
stock on every convenient oc-
casion but exact a very high in
terest on every Improvement
made. How long will it be be
fore our own Perryite street rail-
way concerns will be asking the
legislature for an extension of
franchise, or are they still hug
ging the delusion that the fran
chises they enjoy are perpetual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

I'm a young ladies' seminary dormitory at
midnight. when all the tender coy
nesSes' are supposed 20 be rspt I'm slum
ber and Incidentally their robes s-de-nuit.
They take advantage OF the absense or
their teachers and OF the freedom OF
the school dorrnitory TO arise from their
cOuches and indulge in a midnight frolic
and pillow fight and other indiscretions
not down on the curriculum. The man
ayers OF the Liberty Bellies" realizing
the chorus would be unable to enact
this scene with the true spirit OF girlish
innocence necessary To make this act
refined and true to life were forced to Sc
cure a grade OF girls distinctly superior
to those IN the average musical comedy
production. and the chorus In the Lib
erty Bellies" I'm conseuuence includes
graduates OF several prominent dramatic
schools and n number who have recently
concluded their terms at young ladies'
seminaries and finishing schools;
When seen at the Imperial this noon
Mr.. Scott said he felt much relicved and
had no occasion TO expect any trouble
with the girls for out of more than 100
applicants for the position OF chaperone.
OF all classes. conditions and kinds. he
had selected n sufficient number to meet
the demands of the threatened strike.
The applicants rangec In ago from
those OF such youth that chaperone
would certainly be needed for them to
venerable ladies In the sere and yellow
many OF them as TO why they should bo
accepted were often ludicrous in the ex-
trouie. Several of them had been chorus
girls in their day so they said, though
'their day" could not have been the day
OF the beauty contingent" and others
Ind been connected with young ladies'
boarding schools in capacities ranging
from teacher 10 cook. One lady or strik'
ing physique asserted that she bad been
divorced from three husbands ana
guessed she knew thing or two about
rashers"
And so the claims ran. and finally
Mr. Scott picked out, with apparent un-
erring Judgment several ladies who were
not one Of whom ventured 10 ofYer any
argument az 20 why she should he Sc
Iected beyond the fact that she was re-
spectable. needed employment and he:
ieved that she could satisfactorily All
the hill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

Wounded German vanity may be con-
soled by the brutal proceeding. but II Is
really one of which great nation. con-
scious OF It's power. ought 10 be ashamed
There was no particular necessity. for
enforcing respect for the blockade be-
cause Castro had agreed to the demands
OF the Powers and had sent Bowen TO
Washington TO negotiate details. Looked
al from any point OF view, the San Car
los incident was n display OF arrogant
strength and unwarranted aggression. &"
-.Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

senate's most troublesome obstructionist
To call him great would be misuse of
the word. Pestiferous about fits his case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

Southern newspapers have ceased the
publication OF alarming dlatribes about
negro domination and are now devotlng
themselves to explanations as to who AL
ton b. Parker is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

The Utah legislature has formally CEN
sured an editor who compared the mem
bers or that body to jackrabbit AS yet
the jack rabbits have not been heard
from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
cS . = o . . . . o &><1
) G)HAT OrHERss J
F? NRE sCAY1Nc ]
H><0 seesssss . ed

present German ENHANCEMENT and give
assurance that there will be no more pro-
Gerhanlsm In his policy, or there will be
further rcjoicings by his own party over
the loss OF unionst seats I'm Parliament.
which will augur Ill for the futnre po-
ltical fortunes OF the Hotel Cecil. +"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

Mr.. Teller OF Colorado and Mr.. Smoot
OF Utah are occupied just now In won
dering whether or not they will succeed
into breaking into the United States Sem
al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

We. the undersigned. do hereby nzres
o. refund the money IN bO-ccrt bottle OF
Grcenes Warranted syrup OF Tar n II
fails 60 cure your cough OF cold. Ws
also guarantee n 2s-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blandlng A. Biandkg.
w. q. Blauding A. w. fcnner
T.. II. Luther. Geo. IL. Ciafiln 4 Co.
III. V. O'DonBel Kenyon. Smith g. Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

Gentlemen OF the United States Senate
should not lose sight OF the fact that the
only way to pass antitrust legislation is
TO pass IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

OF the Royal Swans which have all died
centuries ago, Il Is evident that such cr.-
tlcisrns must henceforth cease. The
United States has advertised for an Off
cial Snake Catcher. IT wants him badly.
and set forth with much particularly
the qualifications for the post. Evident
~ this IL 60 be no sinecure." --Ph.ladel-
phia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

They are calling II 'subordination of
tax lodging in New York; but 1t is only
plain unadulterated perjury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

Mr.. Clevelands II have not been
tain indication that Barkis is "willln.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

'At the same time II will be advanta-
geous for Germany to remember that
American patience Is not based upon IT,
midity. Now. as always, the United
States government stands ready TO main
tain It's right TO first coz Sideration In the
affairs OF the Western Hemisphere and
TO protect the smaller American republics
from European aggression" st Louis
Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

Nevertheless there is something about
that submarine boat business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

II Gen. Booth can organize n Salvation
trust he will be pretty certain to catch
the milllonaires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

THE assertion that any minimum tar
IN that might be adopted by the United
states would maintain the existing Ding
ley rates is another free trade exaggera-
tion. Some free traders are quite WILL
Ing 10 make such assertions. "-Phlla-
delphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

The last man to see Dolbin appears 70
have got him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

"The administration at Washington IS
giving proof OF "a high sense Of responsi
bility and duty 20 the country In refusing
90 listen 20 the insensate indictments OF
jlngoism 20 causeless war" -Phladel
phia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

THE best guarantee OF peace for nations
as for individuals Is a pcaceable dlsposl-
tion. n Just attitude toward the rights OF
others and the moral power OF reserved
strength. The United States has the
inestlmable advantage OF traditional
policy OF continental isolation and OF un-
bounded resources that all make for
peace. II does not need n mighty navy
any more than a peaceabe citizen OF
New York needs an arsenal OF firearms
strapped 20 his person" New York
World.
'"Thls relief from perlious situation
ought 20 be satisfactory 10 all concer-
ned. The allies have accomplished all
that they professed 10 desire: Venezuela
has preserved her national integrity. and
the wishes OF the United States have been
respected" Philadelphia Ledger.
Probably the springllke weather viii
he followed by cold snaps. but there II a
very good profit In 50 and less I'm New
York. II the law OF supply and deman nd. A..
OF which 30 much was heard ~ the Chic
ago investigation. is allowed 20 have IT,
way. there should be "a general easing
cord Herald.
while there has long been tendency
In this country to sneer at Great Britain
for maintaining. az high salary. a Mas
ter OF the Royal Buckhounds. when there
are no hounds to be mastered, or Keeper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

- Word 10 Sovseksspsrs
Have you tested that perfect e,eansee
and purinsr. SuLPNo NAP1NOL1 Moth
Ing can surpass IL where unsAnitary con-
titsons are apparent for % snsures SAFE
~ TO the family. It's . treasure Try
tti
BROWN BROS. CO.. - Exchange Place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22
|C0unty Correspondence
HENDERSON.

Gus Strand made business; trip 10
Langdon last week returning Wednesday
John CROUCH and wife arrived home
again Wednesday after spending several
weeks during the holidays among ac-
quaintances in the eastern part of the
state.
We5are sorry to learn that Sam Mere
dith has been quite seriously i'll since
the holidays but is now better though
his recovery is not as rapid as friends
would wish to see.
An oyster supper was served at Saml
Meredith's place under the auspices of
Gus Strand last Sunday night for the
benefit of the old bachelors of Hender-
son and the adjoining neighborhood
NJ L. Fainter is purposing to make a
trip east the last of this week for the
purpose of undergoing special medical
treatment. He carries with him the
well wishes of all. who hope to see him
return a well man.
Robert Booth and John r. Tovey ex-
pect shortly to retire from the we'll Dor
ing business. Mr.. Booth goes away for
visit until seeding time and then the
boys can join in the chorus and sing
"Johnny get your hair cut just
like mine.'.'
The Ellenbaum brothers are putting
IN large line Of dry goods, groceries
and clothing, also hardware, at their
store lately opened up out this way.
They can be depended on to furnish the
entire settlement with the necessaries of
life from now on.
A happy old time is reported as hav-
ing been had at party of bachelor
friends held at the home of Robert
Pinkham last Friday evening. Ofcourse
the event'was exclusively stag party
but good time was had by one and all
whom Bob entertained.
Charles Edminster, one of the eligible
and attractive young bachelors of this
locality, is certainly killing the monotony
OF his lonelinessiat ia rag-time gait this
winter. Great foresight on Charles
part when the fact is recalled that leap
year and ladies choice will be here in
few short months.
There is another Henderson bachelor
who has come to the front and is in
shape to spring aibrand new buggy on
the girls when spring time comes.
Charlie says that thesboys have been
figuring him at the tail-end of the pro-
eesslon, but he is in shape to show them
how to go some now.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22
RESOLUTION ON COINCIDENCE.

At a special meeting of Lebanon Chap
ter No. 81, Order Eastern Star, the fol-
lowing resolutions were duly passed:
RESOLUTION.
Lebanon Chapter No. 81 o. f. S.
WHEREAS: The Almighty Ruler of the
Universe in his infinite wisdom has seen
fit to send forth his angel of death and
remove from the home of our beloved
sister and brother their son
OSCAR INGALLS,
THEREFORE be it resolved, That Leb-
anon Chapter No 81. Order Eastern
Star. by its members do most sincerely
extend to our beloved sister and brother
our heartfelt sympathies in this hour of
their bereavement
BE II FURTHER RESOLVED, That as
they have lost faithful son, we by their
departure from our Chapter loose true
friends and earnest members.
THEREFORE, be it further resolved, that
as token of the loss which our Sister
and Brother have sustained, that this
tribute of sympathy be placed upon the
records of our Chapter and copy trans
mitted to them and also a copy to our
local papers for publication.
Mrs. TITLE McGRUER, w. M.
JAS. S. LoYNEs, w. P.
Mrs. KATE Work, A. NJ.
Masonic Hall, Friday, Jan. 10Th, 1903.