davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
OFFICIALS ATTEND
Hay MEMORIAL
Service Held at Church of
the Covenant.
A EUL0GY BY DR.. HAMLIN
A EUL0GY BY DR.. HAMLIN
Favorite Hymns of Late Secretary
Sung-Many Diplomats and Gov
eminent Officials in Attendance.

Solen1nity and simplicity marked the
memorial service at the Church of the
Covenant this morning in recognition
of the notable public career OF the late
Secretary OF State John Hay.
1t was coincident with the funeral ser
vices over the body in Cleveland, Ohio,
and was attended by an official company
representing the Diplomatic Corps, the
Cabinet, the Army and Navy, while all
the church not reserved for these guests
was filed by the general public The
church was crowded TO the doors.
Tributes of Sorrow.
The service was conducted by the Rev
Or. Tennis S. Hamlin, pastor of the
church whie had been attended by the
late Secretary Hay for many years. The
Hay pew. the eighth on the right of the
center aisle, was draped in black I'm
mediately in front of the rostrum the
communion table was heavily draped
On it rested an American flag half I'M
furled, the staff surmounted by gold
eagle.
The polished oak of the pulpit pillars
stood out in bold relief against a back
ground Of black. To the left of the
rostTum was d large wreath of Amer
ioan Beauties, lilies of the valley, or
chids, and white roses, mounted on a
f1Cral pedestal, and bearing the card OF
the Mexican embassy. On the opposite
side was an almost Identical tribute
from Yum Chung Kim, charge d d'affaires
ad interim of the Korean legation There
were also decors tions of potted lilies
and palms.
An Impressive Service
The service was simplicity itself. II
consisted of two hymns which Were
favorites of the late Secretary-.For All
the Saints Who From Their Labors
Rest and Lead. Kindly Light" Sc
lected passages from the Scriptures.
CHOSEN ay DR.. Hamlin. and termed
Words of Comfort and Immortality"
iron the fourteenth chapter of John
from Isaiah. from | Corinthians. and
;rom Revelations.
Then came the address by DR. Hamlin.
ir: which he spoke of the late Secretary
as friend and .elIow- -townsman, as
well as man Of international fame and
achievements. DIR. Hanllin said. II. part:
DR.. Hamlin's Address.
Rarely has there been day of such
world mourning as this. We, friends
worshipers in this sanctuary, his fellow
laborers in great international affairs:
who have sat at his table and had ex-
perience of his brilliant w.t. his genial
humor, his wonderful crudition. his ge-
MUS for friendship; are scarcely more
sincerely grieved than are millions in
every land, sovereigns and subjects.
chief magistrates and citizens, who had
never seen his noble winsome face. nor
heard his clear, refined voice: but still
had learned TO trust. even to love, him
as wise and strong and just, servant
and benefactor OF mankind.
Into the sacredly yelled sorrow of
the private burial at Cleveland none
would fntrude. even with the most 20
spectful and tender sympathy But in
the public sense of irreparable loss on
the one nara, and OF undying gratitude
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The Minnesota depression has advanc-
ed TO northern Lake Superior, and il
moving northeastward toward Hudson
bay Its eastern advance appears TO have
been checked by rising pressure over
Canadian maritime provinces. A second
disturbance Is central this morning over
Oklahoma.
During Tuesday rain fell in the cas-.
Gulf and South Atlantic States and the
western portion of the Middle Atlantic
States, Including the lake region and up
per mississippi valley Ram has also
fallen during the last twenty-four hours
in the Dakotas, Nebraska. eastern Kan
sas. and northwestern Missouri.
The indications are that the showery
weather will continue during the next
thirty-six hours in practically all parts
OF the Washington forecast district, and
that there will be no mate:ial change in
temperature.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursions,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Leaves
" ashington by special train 7:55 "a m,
July !. tickets S1SI. for ten days. $1,000
Special train consists of standard vesti-
bnle coaches AMI Pullman parior cars,
through without change. Next excursion
July y. Address 3. NJ Newbold, P A
S. E. D. 18th and G sts.. for descriptive
pamphiet.-Adv,
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

drowning occurred within the bounds Of
the State of Maryland and the desk
sergeant referred tnem to the constable
at Cabin John bridge. Several boat
graphing irons Were used, but the body
was not found last night
The Maryland authorities then sug-
gested that Commodore Sutton be asked
TO look for the body, but his boat was
nusy All day looking for the remains of a
lad who was drowned near Analostan
island yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
$500 TO Baltimore and Return.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Account of In
ternatioDaI Convention Christian E,n
deayor. tickets will be sold July 4. 5 and
6. with return liF-lit of July 15 Frequent
trains to and from Baltimore.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Lost by One Length to
Fastest Grew Club
Has Ever Had.
ATTRIBUTE IT TO STROKE
Englishmen Say Long Sweep
Has Been Proven Superior
to American.

HENLEY. England, July 5-The crew
OF the Vesper Boat Club, of Philadel-
pfia, were rowed to defeat today by the
LeanderS over the Henley course in the
semi-finals for the Grand Challenge
Cup
Enc struggle was the fiercest ever wit
Hessed on the course. Eut for the fact
tfat the present Leander crew is the
fastest the club mas ever produced. the
Vespers would have won
Inc Fespers gave the Leanders the
hardest fight that has ever been given
bs an American crew on the Henley
course Both crews rowed like demons
throughout the race. and were consid-
erahly tagged at the finish.
Was Stroke Responsible?
The Americans were most disappointed
a. the result. as they believed that the
Nespers would surely win. Englishner,
say that there is practically nothing to
choose between the crews, and the re-
suit simply shows that the British
lcrs-sweep method of rowing is peter
than that of the american short stroke.
Ihe time of the Leanders over the
course was seven minutes and one sec.
ord. which has only ,-oe been excelIed
II. the regattaS for the >sr,nd Challenge
Cup.
The largest crowd in many years lined
tne river side along the Henley course
70 witness the Vespers and Leanders
rsce, which was scheduled to start at
1870 O'Clock. The weather was fair.
The course was cleared early, but with
difficulty. as the boats on the water
Gro "ded each other in endeayors to Sc
cure + ssitions of vantage to witness the
conte [, which was regarded as the most
In portant of the regatta Both crews
Iut out from their headquarters shortly
efter u O'Clock. and moved slowly down
ftream to the start. Hundreds of Amer
leans Oh the bank waved flags and
shouted words Of cheer and good luck
tc the Dhiladelphians, who were very
confident OF the outcome
Leander Forced Out.
Both crews got off together. Leander
pulling forty-one strokes to the minute
and Vesper thirty-nine. The crews kept
together for the first quarter of mile
and the crowds on the bank cheered
frantically. The strain of the pace was
terrific. Then Leunder began to slowly
move ahead. and halfway down the
course led by half a length. The Vespers
tried to squirt. but their heart-breaking
efforts could not cut down the lead
The Leanders slowly forced ahead far
ther and shot over the line winner by
8 bare length, winning the finest eight
cared race ever rowed at Henley The
crowd cheered the Vespers as loudly as
the Leandcrs. The Philadelphians were
The first to offer congratuia tons to the
vfctors.
The Belgian crew defeated the London
Rowing Club. and tomorrow the Lean
ders and the Belgians will meet in the
finals for the Grand Challenge Cup.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
3I2.ao to Buffalo, N. Y, and Return

Continued on Fifth Page. }
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Vcontinued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Employer and enploye
meet one another through
the Want Columns of The
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

Deep down in the hearts of the peo-
pie It has been the human Jesus who
mas mas won their loyalty and held their
llegiance.-Rev. AdeIbert L. Hudson
Unitarian, Boston.
THE NEED or SYMPATHY.
sympathy is necessity, 1t is one OF
the root elements in our lives and the
more our natures are developed away
from the brute creation the greater
our desire for sympathy and our exhi-
bition of it.-Rev. Dr.. w. H. w. Rees,
Methodist, Pittsburg
UNCONSCIOUS INFLUENCE
Character is like the mountain spring
and the Rocky mountain SHOWS. Char
acter is as contagious as smallpox. The
waves of influence go out from every
life and sweep around the world" We
meet many people, and unconsciously
we influence each one and each one in
huenees us.-Rev. Edward w. Nc
Clusly. Presbyterian, st. Louis.
THOUGHT AND HUMAN WELFARE.
Thought well directed thought is the
real element of human welfare, and 1t
consists in the value of education to
improve the quality and enlarge the
range of thought and open up the rich
est treasures of human history and re-
search and prepare to commune not
with Godfrey. Dr.. John L. Brandt,
Christian Church, St Louis.
RESPONSIBILITY.
The effort to shirk responsibility is
one of the characteristics of our time
Instead of recognizing the fact that sin
makes a fool of a man, too frequently
we place the responsibility of our sinful
and licentious lives upon the law OF ma
ture or the influence of society. A man
comes into the world by himself, and
by himself he must stand in judgment
before God and bear his own burden OF
guilt or glory.-Rev. s. G. Neil, Baptist,
Philadelphia.
COMPANIONSHIP OF GOD.
We must remember that man does
not have to adjourn himself out of
his body in order to begin his rela-
tionship with God and that the sign
of the cross is not merely an emblem
that priests stamp upon the brow, but
that it commits us to the divine ideal;
that we are put into the world to live
ii love and patience and righteous
ness in championship of the divine
ideals, knowing that, whatever the
cost and the pain and pang may be, it
is all necessary to that final develop
ment of character which makes us fit
for the companfonship of God.-Rt.
Rev. Davis Sessums. Bishop of Louisi-
ana, Episcopalian; New Orleans.
UNNOTICED LIVES.
What a massive debt the world owes
not only to the religious geniuses of
the world, but to the ready and SYM
pathetic, yet unnoticed and forgotten
followers whose natures were deep
and true enough to receive a genius
message of Christianity be, what
would have become of the beatitudes
and the parallels in their present
form, if loving minds had not valued
them as they were spoken and loving
memories cherished them for all fu-.
ture generations pc .%Who so receiveth
a prophet in theaname of a prophet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

Here is a five-dollar bill for you,
he said in conclusion, land you will buy
your own chips. You will probably lose
every cent you take. but lose it with a
smile, as if you had millions to spare. -
Half an hour later they were over to
Johnson's and the game was under way.
Mr.. Bowser thought it necessary to eX-
plain that Mrs Bowser had never sat in
regular game, and that she might
make mistakes, and the other players
said they would not be too hard on her.
Mr.. Bowser sat next to the dealer and
opened the first pot. The player next
to him came in, and then Mrs. Bowser
raised the ante.
But how can you?" protested Mr..
BoWser
IT'S her privilege. of course replied
the dealer.
''Oh, of course. but I hope she won't
make a mistake and mix up the game"
She didn't. All came in on the draw
and Mr.. Bowser bet a chip. At the
same time he gave Mrs. Bowser a mean
ing look. The next player come in, and
then Mrs. Bowser raised it five. Mr..
Bowser had only two small pairs, but
as she had drawn three cards he raised
her five when the others had dropped
out She saw the raise and went five
better. He called and she took the pot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

minutes this afternoon
''Was. eh? Mrs. johnson is nice
woman"
''They are going to have a little polk
US to come over. It is to be a six
handed game"
"a poker party. Ell? There it is,
you see; I'd be delighted to go. but
you can't play poker"
'sBut I cam
What! You play poker? Why, we
have never played game together in
our lives"
game and playing little with Mrs.
Green, and I think I can sit in a game.
You can give me few additional
pointers before we CO."
What do threes beat?" asked Mr..
Bowser.
1.-TWO pairs.''
'And what beats threes 90
"A flush or a straight"
What beats tours ?''
"a straight flush"
Where does a full house come in ~
1t ranks next to fours.'
wei, you have been learning some
thing about poker, but there are GER
tain things 1 can post you about. Yes,
Wen go, and if you play according to
my directions you may even be a win
ner."
An hour later, when they were ready
to go. Mr.. Bowser put on his most
judicial demeanor and said:
Mrs. Bowser, in playing poker it is
positively necessary that you keep
your countenanco under control.
Don't move an eyelash.
dian.
IF you have filed a flush or a
straight don't giggle.
"If you have failed to, don't pound
on the table and cuss your luck.
IF you are lucky you may now and
then hold pat straight. You know
what pat is, don't you?''
''Oh, yes.''
Don't answer so promptly. That's
the trouble with a woman. She gets
smattering Of a game and then junps
TO the conclusion that she knows all
about it. Pat means when Won have a
run hand and want no more cards.
TN remember
Il want to post you on straights in
particular. II you hold king, queen.
jack and ten in your hand, or any other
four cards in rotation, that's a straight
open at both ends. In drawing one card
you may draw the one above or below.
and thus fll.'
Il think I understand"
But never attempt to fill a straight
in the middle. The chances of doing so
are only one in ten thousand. If YOU
have, say, king, jack, ten and nine.
don't ever attempt to draw a queen.
And now about the ante.
Never forget to ante.
There is always a chance to bluff in
raising the ante, but no woman has got
the nerve to do it. If she has a good
hand she begins to grinl If she has a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

ought to receive a prophets reward.
fol- there must be a prophetic instinct
in his soul.-Rev. Paul Revere Froth-
nghaln, Unitarian, Boston.
SELF-DENIAL AND HONESTY.
If stealing is a fine art, honesty also
comes through practice. Young man,
study how to be honest. Don't steal
your employers time. You have no
more right to be five minutes late in
the morning and clip off these golden
drops or to clip off little time at the
other end of the day than a clerk has
to clip off little silk from a bolt of
rich goods. Avoid debt. Deny your
self the theater unless you can afford
it. Deny luxuries even to wife and
child unless you have earned their
luxury and pleasure. Earn the good
things you have. Take nothing as a
free gift. Stand on your own feet.
The overt. act of dishonesty begins
in a faroff thought of pleasure or
show. Learn the joy of frugality. of
saving a little and investing it. Re-
member that honesty is the foundation
OF prosperity. = Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills. Congregationilst, Brook
1yIo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

on threes. He flushed up and hitched
around, but had to pretend to laugh
when some one said: =
''I don't think we need be afraid of
Mrs. Bowser mixing things up"
The next three or four hands furnish
ed no particular incident, and then Mrs.
Bowser got two pairs and opened the
pot. Bowser had a pat straight and
raised it. The other players had some
thing to come in on, and things were
lively. Mrs. BowSer cautiously bet a
chip. Mr.. Bowser looked at her and
thought he saw her wriggling. That
meant that she had an average hand.
He hadn't helped his threes any, but he
made d five-cent raise. Again they
were left to play it out. together. Mrs.
back until he finally got scared and
called. Then she showed full house
and raked in two-deilar pot
'Id like to know how you did that, 4"
he demanded. =
s'Why, I held up two pairs and got
another jack" she replied.
Yes, but there are only four jacks
in the pack. 1t seems mighty curious
that you should pun one of them in
Nonsense, Bowseri" said Johnson.
"She simply filled. as will happen
twenty times in an evening, and a full
house beats threes.i
Mr.. Bowser made no further breaks.
He made up his mind that Mrs. Bow
ser should suffer fortunes at the stake
for scooping him, and things went
along until the last pot, he constantly
losing and she as constantly winning.
All Clipped ten cents to make a big
pot, and when Mr.. Bowser found a
pat full house in his hand his heart
exulted. Mrs. Bowser held three aces
this time and the others came in with
what they had. The draw gave them
nothing more, and the struggle was
between husband and wife Mrs.
Bowser had hit the right card and
had a hand of tours. Mr. Bowser
started off with bet of five cents,
and they saw and raised until his grit
finally left him and he called. Mrs.
Bowser had won nearly four dollars,
and he was two and a half out
He was cold and stern as they
made ready to go home. He was
colder and sterner when they got out
of the gate. They had five blocks to
walk, but he did not open his lips,
while she was frozen to silence. AS
they arrived at their own gate he
turned away.
aren't you comm in?' she asked.
woman he Kissed, as he turned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

sibilities of variety and charm indi-
| Gated by these ideas. The close fit
| ting long coat of Louis or Directoire
suggestion, the Empire paletot, the
loose, coquettish caraco are perhaps
| the three models most favored for
lace, while the silk coats appear in
every imaginable form, from bolero
to redingote.
Irish lace coats of the baby va
riety, beautif1ed by wonderful motifs
and embroidered linen and Irish lace
SO intermingled that one does not
know whether to call the frock linen
or lace, are the most distinctive and
all prevailing feature of the elaborate
coat and skirt costumes. But Irish
! lace is not sole monarch. All of the
| handsome heavy laces have their
vogue.
| OF silk coat and sheer skirt combina-
lions there is literally no end among
the models available for garden party
USE and description of even a fraction
| of them seems hopeless. We have, how
special mention because of their original
variations upon theme becoming
! somewhat hackneyed.
One had a skirt of maline trimmed
simply in interlacing little ruches of
tulle. Over this was worn bolero of
green silk exquisitely embroidered in
white and opening upon little nest OF
straw color trimmed in large embroid-
cred buttons. The plastron was Of lace,
and the lines of the coat were exceed
ingly good, though the colorings and de-
tail were the unique features of the
frock.
The second costume of silk mousseline
and lace. though more complicated and
very handsome, has not quite the charm
of the green and white frock, though
it was rated a distinct success in Paris
The short coat of lowered silk with
cuffs and revers of lace was worn over
skirt of valenciennes, over which fell
long panels of Powered silk rounded at
the bottoms and bordered all around by
friIls of five inch valenciennes A
blouse of mousseline de sole and lace
showed between the coat fronts and was
crossed by two bands of ribbon velvet
in the deepest color shown in the flower
design Of the silk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

poor one she bitches around in her
CHAIR
II won't bluff" humbly replied Mrs.
Bowsef.
They will probably play two-cent
ante and five-cent limit That makes q
good social game, though one may lose
as much as five dollars in an opening If
you are loser don't squeal; if you
are a winner don't tell how many houses
and lots you are going TO buy with the
money.
I'VE now come to more delicate
point It may happen that four of the
players will throw down their hands,
leaving the two of us alone Don't at
tempt to bluff me. Mrs. Bowser. If I
bet two cents don't raise me. In fact,
you hadn't better bet at all, but throw
down your hand and let me rake in
but why should I do that?" she
asked.
Because no wife should bet against
her husband in game of poker. 1t
doesn't look we'll IT conveys the inn
preston to outsiders that they have
family Jars at hon1e.''
Mrs. Bowser couldn't see it in just
that light, but she said nothing in reply.
Any opposition on her part at this par
ticular time would have decided Mr..
Bowser on staying home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12
oBenefit
No Cost.

It you are weak and worm
out-if you are nervous, irrita-
bic, have headache, backache,
neuralgia, or periodical pains, it
IS because you have exhausted
your nerve force.
If you cannot sleep, and are
thus robbed of the rest which
nature demands for the restor-
alton of mental and physical
vigor, your system will con-
tinue to run down.
DR.. Miles Nervine restores
vitality by soothing and
Strengthening the nervous
system, thus inducing refresh
ing sleep, and inparting
strength and vigor to all the
organs of the body.
There are very few instances
where Nervine will not benefit;
If not, your druggist will re-
fund the money.
:. When I began taking DR.. Niles
Neryine. 1 had a very sour stomach.
with pain extending far around on nv
lele sloe-aLtended with extreme nerv-
BUSINESS 1 dreaded to have night
come. as it was impossible for me to
sleep. Everything I ate distressed me.
Before had finished one, bottle of
Hervine there was such a change that
my husband bought six more which
has restored me to health
MRS. JENNIE SIAMS,
Rushville, Ind.
= Or. Miles Nervine Ie sold by your
druggist, who will guarantees that the
first bottle will benefit. II 1t falls, he
viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12
E$Ss:gSl1t0
ASe1f>Digesting
Ger al Food
De1icious-Beyond
Compassionate the
Taste

1t digests itself as soon as it
comes in contact with the fluids of
the stomach, without the aid Of that,
organ, and thus gives the stomach a
perfect rest and permits it to regain
its health and strength.
1t is made in the largest, cleanest
food factory in the world. which
runs night and day, twelve months
IN the year. to supply the great de-
mand. On account of the enormous
output, EGG-O-SEE can be sold
for the small sum of 10 cents al
package. 1t will certainly pay you
well to give it a trial. At all Qrocers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12
Preparing for Church.

A Kansas City druggist says a
wealthy West Side man came into his
store Sunday morning and, throwing
a dime on the showcase, said:
"Give me two nickels for that,
please"
"Golng to try a slot machine %
asked the druggist pleasantly.
NO replied the wealthy man;
Pm going to rch."-Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

on her, II am going to the nearest
drunk Then shall come out and
snout- and slays=ands kill and dance up
ana down in the red gorei T have
been fnsulted huznilia ed-crushed.
LOOK out Tor mel My lawyer will see
your lawyer in the morning, and,
Ana ne was gone to enter upon his
career OF slaughter.-(C Copyright. 1905.
by r. B. McCIure.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

Hundreds of letters ike this
coming from reliable grocers GER
faInLy mean something. They
ought to be sufficient to convince
any one that SEE is wei
worth q trial.