davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
Knights of Columbus
Plan Monster Outing
Excursion to River View Expected to Be the
Most Successful in History OF Organi-
Zation-Committee Named.

boat VIII make three round trips durinz
the day They win leave this city ar
IL ana 11:30 a. m. and els. $3.50. 615, and
7:3G 2. n. Returning. the boats viii
leave River View al 12;tE. 1:15, >. 8. 1870.
and 1915 O'Clock.
The boats leaving here at 10, 2:15. and
6:i5 VIII stop at Alexandria for the
benefit OF the members of the order and
its friends who reside in that city. Com
ing home, the ;. 8, 1890. and 1875 O'Clock
boats viii touch there.
Athletic Events.
a varied program Of athletic events
has been arranged for the afternoon.
including q game of baseball between
the two leading teams of the Capital
City League. This game will start
promptly upon the arrival of the 2;15
boat.
A pleasing program OF amusements
has been provided for the orphans both
on the boat and on the grounds. Ac-
cording TO his annual custom. Captain
Randall VIII place all the amusements
at the View at the disposal OF the lit
tie ones for the entire afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
CIVIL SERVICE.

To the Editor Of The washington Times:
The spasmodic effort on the part Of
the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia 10 bring about a civil service
reform is amusing in the extreme, on
account OF its Inconsistencies.
We note in the publications OF recent
date that 9 police surgeon is to be ap
pointed by a civil service examination.
The reason assigned IS that DIR. Wall
was so appointed in 1902 DR.. Vale. the
present retiring police surgeon, was ap-
pointed some years before DR.. Wall as
result of 4 civil service examination.
Shortly after DR.. Wales appointment
two additional surgeons were appointed
who are now on the board. without an
examination, and this at a time when
Commissioner Macfarland was president
OF the Board OF Commissioners.
The people Of the District have not re-
quested through Its citizens associa-
tions the extension OF civil service. 1t is
likely they Will be heard from on this
subject
Congress has repeatedly refused to ex-
tend civil service to the District Yet we
find the Commissioners. in defiance Of
the action OF Congress and the sentl-
ment OF the people as expressed in its
newspapers. editorIally, compelling the
physicians to undergo, in the hottest
season Of the year. IL so-called mental
test which cannot disclose the Judgment
and experience OF the men so examined.
If civil service was to be the order of
things IN the District why did not Com
missioner Macfarland request examina-
tions to determine qualifications before
he made his recent appointments to wit:
superintendent OF Public Fairgrounds.
successor to General Harries on the
Board OF Education. successor TO DR.,
Taber Johnson on the Board OF Medical
Supervisors?
Until Congress extends the civil serVIca
with all its machinery TO all of the Off
cials of the District Of Columbia, let
| the Commissioners extend to the medical
profession the same fair play and con-
tidence that IL does to the other profess
stonS now in their employ >namely-ciVII
engineers, lawyers, veterinarians chem
lists and others-appointIng them as they
do these to positions Of trust and conf
dencc by reason or their Endorsements 5.
their standing IN the community as cit
izens, and their reputation in their own
fraternity
Let the Commissioners reconsider this
matter ard correct a mistake that they
are ABOUT 10 make. DR.. T. NJ.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
In Doubt to the Last.

The ministry Of doubt may have
como at last to its tardy end. Still
doubling, it has not the decision to
acknowledge It's defeat. It's leader.
born d priest, by accident a poll
tician.' announces to the house of
commons that although voted with
out confidence, the government will
continue in Office unless it cannot do
so with dignity. And its dignity
needs until next Monday to pinch it
self and find out if it is alive.
II may be Mr.. Balfour and his as
sociatea viii survive this shock. The
London Times, speaking with ponder
Gus authority. prononnces that there
are very serious reasons" which may
determine the Great Golfer to resub-
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times;
The following suggestions may help
the public 10 bear hot weather:
Step to the bathroom as soon as you
arise in the morning. hold the wrists
under the cold water faucet alternately
for about 4 minute, and see how cool
you will feel, more 50 than after the
cold bath.
Also take a glass or two of cool water
before breakfast.
Do not allow your nerves TO be upset.
Above all things. be good-natured and
do not fret or worry, and you viii be
cooler.
If you cannot leave the city, be com
ICfted With the thought that Old Sol
smiles down almost as relentIessI at
the seashore
So keep Il pitcher OF cold lemonade in
weather, and be content.
Washington. d. c., July 81 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
Sociology at Home

Some people go to the rich valleys
of CabGl the bleak prisons OF Siber a.
or the esthetie villages of cherry bios
somed Japan to study sociology. But
the Washingtonian can study it at
home. And if he keeps his eyes open
he can study it with a warmer feel
ing IN his heart than any traveller
ever felt among the strange crowds
of foreign lands.
The modern sociological perplexity
is the advent of the woman worker.
She has had work enough TO do in
all ages It is our own time, how
ever, which has admitted her into
competition with the men at the
mems own avocations; and the deep
est thinkers, the most philosophical
students, have not been able. so far.
to divine what the effect of this in
novation is to be.
Let some Of these erudite scholars
wait at the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton some one of these summer morn
ings, and board a car marked Bureau
of Engraving" II he is a man-and.
so far. the women have left the men
reasonably secure in sociology-he
will find himself in a sad minority.
Out OF sixty fellow-passengers fifty
nine will be women = And they are
all workers-eYery one of them, They
all compete with men. Wtthal. not
the Henley regatta, or the Ascot
races, or the New York horse show,
or the commencement exercises at the
University of Virginia, or the opera
of New Orleans, or the opening Of
the great SALON in Paris, can offer a
fairer picture OF feminine loyeliness
than that carful of workwomen.
Contentment and happiness are re-
flected everyWhere-in every line of
their crisp, white shirt waists, some of
them modestly open at the neck; in
every Sprig and flower Of their home
made hats: or every wave of the dark
hair of those who do not wear hats;
in every cGrYing line. of their round
shoulders; and in every feature
Of their Enthusiastically American
faces.
The London idea of the work
woman is the slattern The New
York idea is the woman of brass.
The European idea is the woman
whose watery eyes betray the loss
of her character.
We Of Washington have finer type
than these. Here are worlwomen,
indeed. And there is not one of the
carful whose smile is any less con-
tented or whose personal charm is
any less marked than that Of her
sister whose life is spent in the prim-
rose gardens of idleness.
You don't believe it? Wait for that
car and see.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
OLD ELM DESTROYED
By A THUNDERB0LT

WINSTED, Conn, July 2I-For two
days and TWO nights fire burned il
West Litchtield and destroyed land
mark. Il large elm tree more than 4 CEN
tury old.
The tree was struck by lightning.
Joseph Merriman and his neighbors
tried in vain TO extinguish the flames.
The fire was inside the tree. and at
last It burned through near the bot
tom. This caused 4 draught. and sooa
the elm was doomed.
Lightning entered the house of VIII
liam Vining, in Colebrook, and Mrs.
Vining was stunned and two men and
a boy shocked. A bolt hit a tree in
North Colebrook as John G. Hall gas
driving by, and one horse was knocked
down, hui was not injured
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
Where You Come In.

In the hope Of focusing the general
interest IN Fairgrounds, The Times
has opened its columns and given the
use of its business Office for the re-
ceipt of contributions TO the play
ground fund Heretofore the friends
of that movement have had to seek
out members Of the committee Now
they do not need 10 seek out any
body, If they have anything TO give.
here is a collector. within easy reach
and willing TO go far for the smallest
gilt
And The Times believes its readers
are ready to give. Some of their
strongest letters have been express
sions of faith in this movement, which
has for its chief objects the protec-
tion and development of little. chill
dren and the rest, these not days. Of
worn-out parents. Why, there is a
roomful Of Workmen. not one Of
them able to subscribe much to any
public cause. who have already given
through this channel 50. And that
50 represents in interest and approval
and encouragement more than the
gift Of $4,000 would represent from
the same number OF rich men.
Is it any wonder we believe that
the people of the District, the people
who make up the mass of our citizen
ship, are genuinely interested in this
cause? Is it any wonder that we
seek every opportunity to prove this
belief?
Some men will hesitate to give be-
cause they cannot give much. Well
% cents will care for a child twenty
one days. Is your pride worth twenty
one days Of relief to some poor
mother, beating an iron against a hot
ironing board. when the very air out
o. doors is sitting? Very few of us
can give $40 But every one of us
can give 20 cents.
Most of US, in fact, can give so
cents, That means not only six
weeks Of relief for some mother. but
six weeks Of health and light-hearted-
ness for some little child.
And the rich among US. who can
actually give a dollar! Why, there
is a whole summer of hop scotch, and
sand pile. and lawn tennis, and kin
dergarten games, and pretty songs.
and baseball, and protection from the
steaming, dangerous, foot-pounding
asphalt streets in that dollarl
So the Fairgrounds belong partic-
ularly 10 the one-dollar man Some
have already realized this, but not
many. The Times thinks this may
be because they have not known how
easy it would be, and how much worth
while. That is one reason why it is
doing ali it can 10 bring the need
for giving and the chance to give into
the life of all its readers.
Have you interest enough in some
little child or some little child's
mother TO give your dollar? The
child and the child's mother need it.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
GO ON EXCURSION
AND GET MARRIED
Easton, Nd, Couple United in Wash
ington-Escaped From Their Friends.
Left Party at Beach.

Two young people OF Eastcn, Md.
chose Washington as their GTetna Green
on last Wednesday. Under pretext Of
sightseeing trip they slipped in here ami
were married.
The young folks are now Mr. and Mrs
William ". Mason. although before last
Wednesday and even u part of that
chosen day of brides. she was Miss ADJ
BeaUchamp.
Miss Beauchamp, that was, and Mr..
Mason were members Of q party who
went from their home Ia Easton for 4
trip TO Chesapeake Beach and Wash
ington. Others in the party were Miss
Hazel and Miss Marybelle Beauchanp,
sisters of the bride; Miss Willie Sauls-
bury, Joseph Workman, John Salisbury,
and Oscar Shanuahan.
Evaded Their Friends.
When the party reached The beach all
decided to remain there except Miss Ada
Beauchamp and Mr. Mason, who ex-
pressed a most positive desire 20 see
Washington. Without any suspicion OF
what was about TO occur the others told
them to go ahead and they would wait
for them at the beach
The O'Clock train from Washington
pulled into Chesapeake Beacn. Neither
Miss Beauchamp nor Mr.. Mason got
of. Surprise and CONSERVATION over
came the party. They had TO return
to Easton without the two young peo-
pie.
Telegraph Home.
Before they reached home Mr. Ma
son and his bride had telephoned the
latter's mother of the ceremony in
Washington. MI Mason also tele-
phoned his brother of what had oc-
CURED, and both families were COM
pleIely taken by surprise
Mir. Mason has been very attentive
to Miss Beagchamp for some time. 1t
is said one knew OF their engage
ment, If one existed. Their romantic
marriage has given all Iheir friends
something TO talk about
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
YOUNG GIRL BROWNS
IN ES0FUS CREEK

KINGSTON, y. Y. July 2I.-Miss
Marjorie Garrison. nineteen years Old
daughter of Z. II. Garrison. OF 81 High
land avenue. Yonkers, was drowned yes
terday IN Esopus creek, near Katrine,
where she was spending the summer.
With her sisters and several friends
she had been bathing in the creek for
more than an hour. II is thought she
was seized with d cramp. a companion
was rescued by men in Il boat.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
COUNT VAUMITELL
AT HADDON HALL
Guest of L, c. Richie of Georgetown, Who With His
Wife and Big Party, Is at Atlantic City for
the Horse Show.
the Horse Show.

L. c. Ritehte, of Georgetown. whose
marriage last year TO Miss Margaret
Maloney, heiress to several millions and
daughter Of Martin Maloney. of Spring
Lake. \. J.. and Philadelphia. who was
officially constituted marquis bv the
Pope on account of his muni1cient gifts
to the Church of Rome. has arrived q
Atlantic City 10 attend the horse show.
With Mr.. Ritcnie are Mrs. Maloney,
his mother-in-law: Miss Helen Maloney,
his sister-in-law: Miss Helen Boyle, of
Hagerstown. Md; Arthur Osborne, OF
New York; William A. Marburg. of Bal
timore and the guest OF honor, Count
Yaumitelli. of Rome. who IS being shown
the sights.
Haddon Hall houses the party which
viii remain for several days before re-
turning to Mr.. Maloney's magnificent
estate at Spring Lake.
Among the Washington people enjoy
ing Atlantic City are n. Mantz, the
Dunlop: E. Zets and wife, the Lawrence;
d e. r. Nichols and wife. the Raleigh,
and Mrs. Z. s. Temple and Miss e. G.
Temple. the Senate.
Representative Joseph l.. Rhinock, of
Kentucky. is passing the summer at the
Chalfonte. Atlantic City with his fam
lily.
Miss Lila Wells. OF this city is on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Tayler, Of
Goldsboro, N c.. and was the subject
Of a surprise party last week. which
proved TO be the social event OF the sea-
son there so far
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Wrenn are Wis
itlng relatives at Willoughby Beach, Va.
sprightly little Miss Walsh. who is
soon TO be formally presented at New
port, was yesterday the guest for
whom Mrs. James Loriliard Kernochan
gave a luncheon at the Casino. at Mar
Fagansett Pier, the party going over
in the kernOChans' yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh were
The Washington times., 1905-07-21


Mrs. Dlckins, wife of Rear Admiral F.
W. DIclins. who has been detained in
town for some time on account OF the
serious Illness of her mother Mrs
Frederick ". Pratt, mas gone to join
the admiral a Poland Springs, Me.
DR., and Mrs. H. C 7. Yarrow. of s14
Seventeenth street, are now at Manor
Riche1ieu, Murray Bay. Canada. where
they VIII remain for a short visit.
Miss Eugenia Dent and Roy Dent
were members of q delightful house
party last week, at Wil1oughby Peach
between Norfolk and CId Point Com
fort, when their hostess vas Miss Mar
guerita Guy.
Senator T. NJ. Simmons OF Virginia
has gone TO the Mecklenburg Springs,
Chase city. Va, Tor the summer. His
charming daughters. Miss Ella and Miss
Isabel Simmons. are with him.
Domer Otto is in the mountains,
where he will remain about two weeks.
Charles c. Lancaster leaves the city
today for Milwaukee and northern
Michigan to join a camping party az
Escanaba. and will spend ten days in
the woods. He viii return by way OF
the Great Lakes
Mis- Frances Miller. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin Miller. sailed yester-
day for three months trip abroad She
was accompanied by her cousin. Mrs
Frank S. Fainter. of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gait and Mrs.
Francis Hale and son, all OF this city,
are now in Paris.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Haywood ard
Mrs. f. {. Ainsworth have gone 10 At
lantic City for a lengthy outing and are
among the prominent guests at the
Strand
Washington people at Atlantic City
include Mrs Howard and Miss s. Beas-
ley. at the WalIingford: Mrs Thomas
c. Noyes and Miss May. at the Chal-
fonte.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
FAHEY- -SHANKS
ANNOUNCEMENT

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Daniel c. Fahey and Miss
Katharine Dent ShanEs, which took
place Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
the Rev DR. Alexander Kent of1ciat-
ing. Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal couple LEFT for a Northern
trip Of several weeks. Upon their re-
turn 10 the city they VIII reside at the
Plymouth, where they have apartments
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
PAINTER RILEY SLID
FROM SLkNTlNG ROOF

George Riley 4 painter, while at
work on slanting roof at the home of
Mrs Post, 9l2 Newston street. yesterday
afternoon. had d narrow escape as the
result OF a peculiar accident
Riley, who is a man of considerable
aVoirdupois, slid from the roof and
fell 10 the ground, a distance of about
twenty-five feet. At Freedmau's Hos
Iital it was discovered that the mans
rIght leg was fractured and that ne
was badly bruised about the head and
body.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
DDI|PI DI|P| LIOOMATS ARE
FOND Of SPORTS
British Ambassador Is al
Adept at Cricket.
MARRIED MEN THE WINNERS
Interesting Game Played on Elm Court
Lawn a. Lenox-0thers Play
Croquet

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand the
British ambassador, participated in Il
cricket match yesterday al Lenox. on
the lawn of Elm court, William Sloane's
country place. The ambassador is an
enthusiastic cricket player, and there is
probably not q better one in this cotIn-
Try. The game was between married
and unmarried men, with the former as
winners
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Miss Marie Hell and Fraulein Heaven
were fellow-passenger on the steam
ship koenig Albert. which arrived al
New York yesterday 1t is cheering TO
feel thai one of them. anyhow. was
able to feel right at home after she
landed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
SEVEN PAST SIXTY.

PITMAN. n. J., July IA feature
or the annual reunion of the DeAiaris
of seven brothers and sisters, all past
sixty years Of age.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
ON VISIT TO MAINE.

Mrs John a Hatton and son Char
ence haVe left Washington to visit her
daughter, Mrs W. A. Carter, at Ket-
terry Me
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Nj de Strale. charge d'affaires for
Sweden and Norway, who is summering
at LenoX, entered the croquet tourna-
nent at Shadow Brook Inn yesterday
as did also Mime. de Str8le and both
dlsting gulshed themselves by graceful
and skillful playing in the old-fash-
icned game
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
GUN FACTORY BAND TO
GIVE OPEN AIR CONCERT

The Naval Gun Factory Band will
give its first open-air concert OF this
season at the Navy Yard this evening
beginning at 7:S0 p. m. The following
program viii be presented under the di-
rection of ]. O. Moody, leader:
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

March, The Chaser '-..-...-.-.-.....Ru Ruby
Medley selection, Andrew Mack's
Popular Songs. s"....--..........-...Ma Mack
Waltz. "L.oYeland' '...-........... Holman
Serenade. Summer Night" ...... Sutton
Songs. Blue Bell" In the Shade
Of the Old Apple Tree. Van Alstyne
Baritone Solo, THE Palms ...... Faurs
Lawrence Hurdle
Patrol Yankee ............... Meacham
March, college Life" .Frantzen
'Star-Spangled Banner ''.....-........Key
The members of this band, about thir-
~ in number are all employees of the
naval gun factory. 81
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

a big Kansas City bank having failed.
the question naturally arises whether
the depositors caused il by shooting at
a Wall street deer and hitting the caIf
nearer home.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

1t Is unfortunate. but. true, that some
jurors prefer hanging the jury to hang
ing the defendant.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

among the Newport cottagers who en-
tertained dinner parties last night
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Sir James Browne declares that every
body ought to live 100 years. and 10 feel
it a duty to do so. Now, wouldn't that
leave people whose names are on the
civil service list OF eligibles in pleas
ant situation, waiting till everybody
now in the service got to be 100!
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

The War Department has judiciously
held that an army officer should pay
back money lie borrows from an en-
listed man This is certainly startling.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

At the same time. Justice Hooker's
vindication looks very much like the
one recently received by Francis B.
LOOMS
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

The Hon. Gumshoe B. Stone of Mis-
souri,. having made q few desultory re-
marks anent current topics, is once
more privileged TO file away a nice coll
lection OF evidences Of what people
re4Iv do mink about him
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Now that The New York Legislature
Is commissioned TO proceed 10 stir up
Equitable matters. the clothespin mark
ct IN Albany may be expected 10 de-
ve1op d strong bull movement
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Chairman Shonts explained that he
gave $500 to the Town Topics solicitors
IN New York Just TO help friend out
It IS hoped that in the conduct Of his
digging operations Mr.. Shonts will not
be correspondingly accommodating.
Meantime. Mr.. rockefeller is doubt
less taking time 20 sit up and observe
that Uncle PIerpont is again breaking
into the king row.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

On. Leo Vog=I, minister from Switzer-
land, Went 10 Lenox yesterday, where ne
is the guest of Baron Giskra, counselor
Of the Austro- Hungarian embassy
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Tie bicycle is really coming back,
which proves that there isn't anything
that advertising can't do in time.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Baron Von Sternburg, the German am
hassador to this country. who sailed for
Europe a short time ago, and spent
much time in transacting business with
yesterday for his estate near Leipsic,
The ambassador was accompanied by
his American wife. Baroness Won Stern
burg He VIII not see either the En-
peror or Chancellor Won BueloW until
September when, with the baroness. he
returns to Berlin from his holiday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Ivan Won Rubido-Zichy, secretary of
the Austro- Hungarian embassy. went
from LsnoX TO New York yesterday, and
viii sail for Europe tomorrow
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

DR.. and Mrs Il. c I. Yalrow. Of 81
Seventeenth street, are now at Manor
Richelieu, Murray Bay, Canada. where
they viii remain for q short visit.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Senator T. NJ. Simmons OF Virginia
has gone to the Mecklenburg Springs,
Chase City. Va, Tor the summer. His
daughters. Mias Ella and Miss
Isabel Simmons. are with him.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Gen. and Mrs. Charles Haywood ard
Mrs. F. {. Ainsworth have gone 10 At
lantic City for u lengthy outing and are
Strand
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Mis- Frances Miller. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin Miller, sailed yester-
day for a three months trip abroad. She
was accompanied by her cousin Mrs
Frank s. Fainter. of New York.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Representative Joseph L. Rhinock, of
Kentucky is passing the summer at the
Chalfonte. Atlantic City. with his fam
ily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
FOR SALE
At Auction

Shortly at my salesroom, s57 Kaol:u-
manu- street, Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
THE BYSTANDER
- .
-
CONTINUED from Page -


protection of American law Homo
French
large station ship would not nave oeeA
exnc will occasional seafghe
~ - -
had Honolulu home
business excite suspicion AT length
of handing
took being discovered
lighted outth Windows.
divgd that the
Cbiuan,an efec a sale Of tickets him.
of
habit of industry is liable undermine hon
good
their employers Then again. the gambling joint
rswilH rounds for
honestly
IF the Asacs want to gamble
themga GAMBLE it doesn't hurt US