davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Quartet Choir Program
For GuntoL Memorial

AT Guuton Temple Memorial PresDy-
terIau Church Fourteenth and r
streets, the Christmas music for the
morning service tomorrow Will be as
follows; organ prelude tScotson Clark /.
anthem. Behold L Bring You Good
Tidinss" tGiebeD, anthem, From the
Eastern Mountains" (SChnecker), Offer
tory, alto solo. Christmas" Shelly,
Miss Hughes
Che evening service program Will be;
organ prelude; anthem, 1t Came Upon
the Midnight Clear (ScotD; anthem,
While Shepherds Watched" tShackleyJ:
oCertory, tenor solo. Night OF Nights
CVandeTwater), MIR. SCharf
The music viii be rendered by a quar-
tet choir. as follows: Mrs. +. d. An
dersOn, soprano; Miss Lydia Hugh-s,
alto; George Scharf, tenor; George 4.
Provost bass; and Mrs. Grace d. Jack
son, Organist.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
FARMERS TRY WAR
WHEN PEACE FAILS

LOCKPORT. n. Y. Dec. 21-A gang
or farmers armed with pitchfoVks and
guns have held up work on the trans
mission line of the Niagara. Lockport
and Ontario Power Company. near here.
While the workmen were engaged in
building fences separating the transmits
SION me property from the farm lands
The farmers declare that they cove
the company deeds to a strip of land
200 Ieet wide. but that the company Is
ehueaVnrlng 10 steal more land By Dlac-
ing The fences on the farm lands re-
gard!ess of the dividing line
The farmers held that they could not
get satisfaction by peaceful methods.
and accordingly organized at q farm
house ana drove to the scene of oper-
auOns IN a hay wagon
The Workmen snecred at the farmers
and continued operations. Then a bat
Tie started Guns were fired and the
workingmen, becoming frightened, ran
away. The differences Will be settled,
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
BEE STING CURE
TRIED BY STATE
Attaches of biologists Of
flee on Lookout for
Patient.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 22.-State Zoolo-
gist Surfaces declaration that bee
stings are good for rheumatism has
been given a practical test, but the
results have not yet been reported
Recently Governor Pennypacker re-
ceived a letter from man In the west
ern Part Of the State, saying that he
desired to undergo treatment having
read one OF Surfaces bulletins that bees
are good for rheumatism.
Acting on the governors advice. the
man came TO Harrisburg a few days ago
and was taken by Surface 10 his home
at Camp Hill. across the river. where
eight honeybees stung him on the left
arm i'm the most ferocioUs manner
The man returned home. and attaches
Of Surfaces office are now awaiting the
result uncertain whether the patient
viii return with a bludseon or gift.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Morning and Evening
Music at Foundry Church

AT Foundry NJ. z. Church. Sixteenth
and Church streets. the following num-
bers viii be sung at the morning ser
vice:
Break Forth Into JOY" Ambrose;
Christmas" Shelley. solo by Mr.. Law
son.
A choral service viii be given in the
evening. when the program viii be as
follows: Organ voluntary; Angels from
the Realms of Glory" Lansing: The
Good shepherd" Barri, solo by Mr..
Mosher; 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear. Schneider; The Birthday Of IA
King Neidlinger. solo by Mrs. Char
lotte Lippitt; Nazareth" Buck -GOunod ;
onertory; The Birth OF Christ Upton.
solo by Mrs SWEET; Star OF the
Orient Shelley, solo by Mr. Lawson
Sing. o Heaven" Tours.
H. l.. Amiss Is Organist, and the quar-
tet IS composed Of Mrs. Otis y. SWEET.
soprano, Mrs. Charlotte Lippitt. con-
tralto; Alexander Mosher, tenor and
Herbert u. Lawson. basso and director.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
WOMAN GETS GUN
OF CHICKEN THIEF
Grabs Maurauder by Collar
and SCareS Him Into
Empty-HandedneSs.

MANSFIELD, Pa, Dec. 22.-NIrs. John
Z. Stout. Of Rutland township. has q
revolver. dropped by a chicken thief
when he felt her stern. correcting hand
laid on his collar, while the marauder
was paying a nocturnal visit TO her
heuueTy this week.
SuspecunS that all was not wen with
her hens. from the commotion, under
cover of the friendly darkness she stole
into the coop and found a youthful,
robber busy" with her fowls. The lad
was armed with a TeyONer. TO do"
anybody who might interfere, but Mrs,
StOuts unexpected appearance and
prompt attack scared him TO such an eX-
tent that. he dropped not only two
chickens he had iu hand, but his shoot
ing ron we'll
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
| AM BEWITCHED."
SAYS UNLUCKY MAN
Pennsylvania Farmer Asks
State ZOOlOgiSt to
Help Him.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 22.-"I have
no luck no more no W8yI am convinced
that 1 have been beWitched and 1 wish
you would give me something against
it," was the close OF a letter received
by State Zoologist Surface today.
The letter came from "a farmer in the
Eastern part of the State. The man
says that in a year he had lost three
farms, his horses died, his hens grew
fat and would not lay. his .'squab fac
tory turned out a dismal failure and
his bees proved worthless, while porkers
OF the same breed that used 10 yield
80 pounds at nine months now gave
only 100 pounds at a year.
Surface says the man had been try
ing 10 do too many things at once, and
he Will write him and tell him TO spe-
clalize, but the State viii not stand for
the witches.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
BAPTIST.
Calvary Church Choir
Arranges Two Programs

At Calvary Baptist Church special
Christmas music viii be rendered at
both morning and evening services. The
morning program, beginning at II
o'clock, will be as follows:
Anthems. Break Forth into JOY, -
Harris; Il have Longed for Shy Sal
walton" Rossini. Peace Ipon Earth, %
Geibel. alto solo. The Song Sublime. "
Norris; violin solos 'SarabaHde." 0"
LEclair; lie Cygne," Saint-Saens.
The evening service. al 1880 o'clock.
viii be as follows:
Anthems. There Were Shepherds"
Chadwick; BE Glad, O. Ye righteous"
Woodward; The Infant King" Ned
linger; tenor solo The Birthday of i
King" Neidliuger; violin solo. "Ro-
nance L3lo.
The choir consists of Mrs H. u. De
Ho. soprano; Mrs. Ralph =. Barnard,
alto; William d. Mcfarland, tenor, }.
Henry Kaiser, bass. and Ar-hUr -.
Mayo. Organist and director. The choir
VIII be assisted by William Morse Rum
mel. violinIst
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
GOODWIN'S NEW PLAY
RATHER DISAPPOINTING

Nat Goodwin would have left better
impression among Washington theater-
goers had he confined himself 10 the
presentation of yThe Genius" and
when We Were Twenty His
new play. What Would a Gentleman
Do" which was presented at the CO.
lumbia Theater last night for the first
time, was a distinct disappointment to
the comedians friends. Everyone had
begun 10 hope, after seeing Mr.. Goodwin
in The Genius. that his run of bad
luck had changed.
The theme OF the DayIe play is neither
original nor interesting. The star is
cast as "a ''bouuder" who tries 10 in
gratiate himself in the home of penni-
less lord. He falls in love with the
daughter of the family and INDUCES in
u series Of self-saCrihcing heT0ics in
order that the girl of his heart may be
happy with another man. The other
man proves himself unworthy of the
girls love, and the "bOunder" is given a
fighting chance of winning her aflec-
tion. The bounder is of such grossly
plebian type that il is impossible for
the audience to school itself into sym
pathy for him even in his most hero
esQue situations.
Mr.. Goodwin made the best of a bad
role, while Miss Goodrich. as the beau
tiful and accomplished young heroine,
looked the part If she did not act it.
The scenic inVestture in the second
act is elaborate, and one of the most
pleasing features OF the performance.
The minor roles were ably taken, Miss
Nellie MOTdync deserving special mem
JiOn for her tmpersonauOn Of Lord
kederby's sister,
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Second Baptist Church
Has Choir of Forty

At the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast,
the following program for Christmas
has been arranged.
Organ prelude, Christmas pastorale.
from Messiah" Handel Anthem. "Oi
Come, All Ye Faithful p. A Schneck-
er- Nativity" II. r. Shelley. Oher-
tory; organ, "Cantique de Noel" AdoIph
Adam. "Adeste FIdeles.' NOvellO;
Christmas, Ii. r. Shelley. organ post
ludc. Hallelulah chorus from Mes
siah," Handel
The chorus choir contains forty voices,
and the solos viii be sung by Mrs +.
Hez Sven, soprano; Miss Mamie NJ.
IusCoc, cOutvaltO- ID. J. CAN'T, tenor.
William II. Weber, bass. Charles Haydn
Is orgaHist and choir director.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
COMFORT IN TRAVELLING
TO OLD POINT COMFORT

The convenient schedule, excellence
OF appointments and connections Of the
Norfolk and WashIL gtOn steamers serve
10 make this transportation lire a we'll
Travelled one AZ ell seasons. These
boats make the trip TO Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk every day in the year
sailing at 6.3g p m. Daily connections
are made at the latter place with steam
ers for New York and Boston. likewise
railroad connections for the entire South
An all-rau journey may thus be broken
without resulting in any Inconvenience
to the tourist City offices of the COM
pany are located at Seventh street
wharf and at 705 Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Two Special Programs
For Eastern Presbyterian

The Christmas music at Eastern
Presbyterian Church for the morning
service at II o'clock viii be as follows:
THE Infant King" Neidlinger. "Te
Deum.' Buck; offertory. soprano solo
from Messiah" Rejoice" Miss Han
sen.
For the evening service at 7:9O o'clock
the program will be: And There Were
Shepherds" Schneider; "Au Hail. ."
Melville; for offertory contraIJo solo,
Christ Is Born" Deveign Miss Gulick.
The quartet is composed Of the COL
lowing; Miss Bertha Hansen. soprano:
Miss Estelle Gulick. contralto; William
). Douglass. tenor; Russell G. Abbott,
baritone; Miss Nellie NJ. SaCrey, organ
ist, and Mrs. Belts, director.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
SOUTHERN'S EYE
ON ITS TOWER MEN
Special Inspectors of Road
to Keep Tabs on the
Operators.

Special inspectors, who will supervise
work in the offices of block operators
along the lines of the Southern railroad,
have been appointed by President Fin
ley at the suggestion of General Mana
ger G. II. AckerJ Heretofore this work
has been done by superiutendeuts and
trainmasters. The change was made be-
cause OF the criticism directed toward
the Southern Tor employing youthful
operators in the block towers. and hav-
ing no one to inspect the work often
enough 10 insure reliable service.
The special inspectors VIII visit the
towers at unexpected times and irregu-
lar Intervals, so as 10 be able To detect
any derelictIun OF duty. UaTdiness or
laNity
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
DEMAND BY SOLDIERS
FOR MORE LITERATURE

The Womans Army and Navy League
is in receipt constantly OF requests for
books and magazines for the soldiers
in The Philippine Islands. Alaska, Cuba
and Western posts ia the United States.
Owing TO present conditions there is a
particularly large demand from Cuba
and, IN order 10 supply IL without ne
glecting other garrIsOns, the Army book
committee is asking contributions from
q larger circle than that 10 which it
generally appeals. Contributions viii be
called for If the name and address Of
the giver is sent 10 Miss PeixOtto. 1905
X street
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
DELAY IN SETTLEMENT
OF PLUMBERS DISPUTE

The suggestion that certain facts be
admitted 10 the board Of arbitration, ap-
pointed L. settle the dispute between the
master plumbers and the 10urneymen.
while accepted by the master plumb
ers. has been rejected by the journey
men. who yesterday notified their coun-
sci, Stuart Mcnamara, that they want
ed the board To- hear the evidence on all
questions. This viii delay a final set
Jement. as IL Will neCessitate the eXami-
nation Of witnesses. Both sides 10 the
arbitration have agreed 10 abide by the
award of the board
The board. it was said today viii give
the attorneys d hearing early next
week
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
CONGREGATIONAL.
Organ Numbers Feature
at Mt. Pleasant Church

At AIt Pleasant Congregational
Church the Christmas music Will CON
sist OF four anthems anG four instru-
mental numbers by the Oreu mist. and IL
rector. S Frederick Smith The num-
bers VIII b- as follows Anthems. Sing
O Heavens" tToursJ. There We're
Shepherds tNineuU. Nazareth tCfgu-
nod; 20. Thou That TelIest Good Eid-
uEs,' from Haud-l's Messiah
Organ numbers, Faulesia on old
Christmas carols. Good King Wences-
lass" Haueluiau chorus tEaudeD
Christmas meditation tReIreCkeJ. march
lHandeD.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN.
New York Avenue Church
Has Special Program

The program Of Christmas music for
Sunday as arranged for the choir al
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church viii be as follows: For the
morning-'Now Is Come Salvation, 20
Harris, while Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night" Whitney
'Adeste Fideles," Seventeenth Century
"CarrOl," Willis. The evening program
will consist of Christmas cantata.
''The Nativity" 1y Geibel. and familiar
Christmas hymns
The choir Is composed Of Mrs Clifford.
soprano; Miss Pauline Whitaker. con-
tralto; \. J. Hudson, bass; Ph. l..
Scantling. tenor; Anton Kaspar violin.
and j. Porter Laurence, orsauIst.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
METHODIST PROTE ST
ANT.
Two Programs by Choir
at North Carolina NJ. P.

The Sunday programs Of Christmas
music at North Carolina NJ. p Church,
under the direction OF Organist c. Y.
Schoheld. will be as follows:
The morning program-"Sweet Christ
mas Shippers. By choir: soprano solo.
Jesus Was a Baby" Schodeld. BY Miss
Sue Hess; 'Hark! the Herald Angels
Sing" Towue by choir
ENenlEg program-"Glory TO the New
Born King" ToWne. by choir. soprt,o
solo, Bright in the East" Hansc1m-
by Miss Mary A. Dodge. soprano solo.
BeJhlenem, Dresser. by Miss Ada nj
fler; Joy TO the World" Schneider.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Ryland Church Choir
in Solos and Quartets

At Ryland NJ f, Church, Tenth and
- streets southwest. Sunday. the even
ing service viii be a sacred concert by
The choir, and the following anthems
VIII be rung; Arise, Shine" " by Nal or;
our Great DelIveref" by Danks: "Fhe
Shepherds by Herbert; trio, Praise
NC' CAttila). by Verdi
The following are the sOIOists. Mrs
Milton Odel, Miss Elsa Sweet, Mrs.
}, n. Brewer Miss Florence Cornwall.
-. NJ. Han, George Lawrence. and ]. II.
Cathell organist; Miss Sadie b. White;
director, +. H Hail
There viii be quartetS as follows.
Jesus Lover Of Ny Soul" by VIII
liGms. And There Were Shepherds" by
MiIlaTd.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
SARGENT WILL REACH
WASHINGTON MONDAY

Commissioner General OF immigration
Sargent. who Witnessed the landing OF
800 immigrants from the Azores al
Honolulu. Hawaii, December I, Will be
here Monday. The Commissioner Gen
eraI left Washington "a few days after
The election, arriving in Honolulu just
I'D time 20 see the ship enter the harbOr
with the largest number OF immigrants
mat ever came over at one time since
Hawaii was annexed 10 the United
States.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
EVENING DRESS A BORE
TO BERLIN COUNCILNEN

BERLIN. Dec. 22-Members Of the
city council have expressed dissatisfac-
uon that they should be expected 10 don
evening dress 10 greet royal visitors al
the Bradenburg gate. They say the
people do not like this form of recep-
uOn, although customary in recent
years. asserting that the Kaiser Is die
Jatlng in their private affairs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
UNION PACIFIC PAMPHLET
DESCRIBES LUCIN CUTOFF

The Union Pacific Railroad has just
issued a descriptive pamphlet on the
"Lucin Cutoff" Il is very interest
ing booklet, describing in detail one OF
the greatest engineering feats OF the
century.
Write for this booklet at once, 10 J.
b DeFTiest, general agent. $50 Chestnut
street Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
THEFTS OF NINE ORE
REACH $4,000 DAILY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22-United
States Circuit Judge Morrow has
granted a temporary Injunction prevent
ing miners and those holding leases on
company property at Gol0held from re-
moving from mines rich ore.
It is charged IN the complaint that
not less than &IoC1J worth OF ore a day
is being stolen from the Mohawk mine
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
EPISCOPAL.
Organ Recital Begins
Service at st. Paul s

Sunday evening a special service viii
be given at st. Pauls Episcopal Church,
Iwnety-third street northwest, and will
consist OF an organ recital beginning at
':l5 sharp, followed by a Christmas
service of carols and anthems. The
cholr has made remarkable progress
during the past few months, and Mr
Priest has proved himself thoroughly
CAPABLE as an.organIst and choir trainer
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
LACKEY LEAVES TRACTION co.

James B. Lackey. secretary Of the
Washington Rsilway and Electric Com
pany, has resigned his position TO be-
come secretary and business manager
fer a street railway advertising COM
pany. with his offices in New York. He
Will be succeeded by Frederick J, White
head.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
NO MORE YELLOW FEVER
ON THE ISLAND OF CUBA

HAVANA, Dec. 22.-For the first time
since August, 1865, Cuba is free from
yellow fever. AT this time last year
there were twelve cases on the island.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Christmas Mnstc III the Churches.

in
usually Episcopal
regular
vices of the programs follows:
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
LUTHERAN.
Program for the Choir
at Lutheran Memorial

The choir OF Lutheran Memorial
Church viii render the Following PRO
gram OF Christmas music under the di-
rection of T. B. Easily, with Miss ella
c. Butler presiding at the organ;
There We're. Shepherds Abiding in
the Field '.................... Vincent
Tho Glad Tidings' '................B Brewer
Behold. l Bring You Good It'd
ings' ....................... Cit.ibeI
Christmas. Awake" ...........S Schneider
There Were Shepherds ........... Buck
Festival, Gloria Patri" ........ Whitfield
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Books and Magazines
On FrenCh-C Catholicism

land. Review Of Reviews. V.20. p.627.
November. 1904.
EncycIicaI letter OF Plus X. 1906. Ameri-
can Catholic Quarterly Review. April.
1906.
Evolution of religion in France. Con-
temporary Review. v IS. p. i6S. Au-
France and the clerical problem. scrib-
ner's. Y. 81 .. Is. January. 1905.
French bishops Independent. V. 70. D.
525 March l. 1896.
separation. Review Of Reviews. Oc-
French tangle. Independent. September
Holy See and French. Nineteenth Cen
tury. Y. 80, p. 45J. March, 1906.
PaFal aggression in France, Fortnight
ly Review. October, 1905. p. COZ;
Passive resistance in France. Indepen-
dent. October 4, 1906. p 776.
Religious events IN France. COntemp-
oFary Review. V. 50, 1. Az. April.
Religious events in France. Paul Saba
tier Contemporary Review. july,
Religious situation in France. American
Catholic Quarterly Renew. October,
1906. p. 73l
Max Turmann's Review.
mann. Catholic World. Augustine
yember 1906.
Reply of the Bishops. American Catho-
lie Quarterly Review. October 1905.
p. 751.
Revocation Of the concOrdat Indepen-
dent. V. S. p. 457. March ?, 1905.
Riots in French churches. Independent
V co. .. 305 February g 1906.
Separation law. Disadvantages and ad-
vantages. Outlook October %, 1906.
p. 3SS.
Separation Of church and State in
France American Catholic Quarterly
Review July, 1906 p. 493.
Separation OF church ard State in
France. Nineteenth Century. Y. -, p.
So. May. 1905.
Separation Jf church and State in
France. World Today. September 1896.
Third republic aud French Catholicism,
Independent V -, p. 4sI- February
21 1901
The Washington times., 1906-12-22

The subject Of greatest public interest
today is that of the disestablishment
Of the Roman Catholic Church in
France. The District Public Library Of
ters the following list OF the most i'm
pOrtant books and recent magazine ar
ticles on the question. Among them the
most useful are perhaps the books by
J. r. c. Bodiey and Paul Sabatier. and
the series OF articles by Max Turmann.
in the Catholic World.
Anderson, +. NJ. The concordat. JT39-
An237.
On his Constitutions and other select
documents OF France. 1904. p.296 -308).
BodIey, J. +. Q. The church in France.
1906. DG39- B633c.
Holy See and the French government
1904 DG-IuS37d.
Lowell. L. J. The clergy. F593-I95c.
On his Eve OF the French revolution.
1892. DZ5-6gl.
Mathews, Shailer. The clergy and re-
ligiOu. F393-Af42.
IN his French revolution. 1901. p.42-51.
SabatieT, Paul Disestablishment in
France. 1906. CPAC-Sa12 L
Sloane. w NJ French revolution and
religious reform. 1901. F393-Sl52
Stephens, II. NJ Civil constitution and
the clergy. F2g2-Stf65.
I'm his French revolution. lSs6. psi
20gl
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Magazine Articles.

Church and French politics. Review Of
Reviews. V.53. p-20. January, 1906.
Church and state IN France. Independ-
eut. N.57. p.G6G. September y. 1904.
Church and state In France Outlook,
we, p.294. February 10, 1906.
Church tn France. Quarterly Review.
July 1906. p-263.
DIsestablishmeut in France. Living
Age. N.Z4S, p.Zj3. January q. 1906
DisestabIshment IN France and its con-
sequence Contemporary Review N.S6
p.576. October. ISO4
Disestablishment IN France and Scot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16
FALL
AND
Winter Display!

We have noWready for in
spection a complete asSort-
ment of goods ready for our
Fall and Winter trade. Among
a few things, we will mention
a full line of Shoes for Men,
Ladies, Misses and Children,
including the Dolly Madison
Shoe for Ladies and the All
America Shoe for Men. A
large stock of Blankets. Com
forts and Bed Spreads, Oil
Cloth, Mattings, Carpets and
Rugs, an up-to-date line of
Dress Goods, such as Pana-
mas, Mohairs, Sicilian and
Novelty Suitings, also Soft
Finish Percales, outings and
Flannelettes. Everything in
Underwear for Ladies, Men,
Children and Misses; an up
to-date line of Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps.
Rubber Boots and Over
shoes, Mackintoshes, Arctics,
Mems Sweet, Orr & Com
pany's storm-proot Work
Goats, Pants and Overalls.
Anything you need we can
supply your wants. We in
vite you to come and look
over our stock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-16
BEL AIR. MD.

THR .EGIs is the Oldest established
newspaper in Hartford county. 1t has a
Experimentation among intelligent farm
ers, Gamers and other business men than
any other newspaper published in the
county These facts make it a valuable
advertising medium for reaching all
classes.
All communications should be address
ed to The ASGIs AND INTELLIGENcER,
AMI all checks drawn to order of John
d. Worthington.
sN-NoTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All
communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the al name
Of the writer, though not for E 'bl'cation
unless desired, otherwise they will re-
ceioe n. attention
bSlSUBsCRIPTIoN CREDITS Its some
times stated by subscribers to county
papers, that they are unable to stop the
same when desired. We hereby notify
our patrons that their papers will be
stopped whenever requested. If no time
limit is fixed by the subscriber, we will
favor him with its continuance, and he
will be expected to paw for the same.