davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Money for Moving Pictures.

Publicity sometimes comes high, but il
is worth the price when nation is pay
ing the bill. is the gist OF a communica-
ton sent 10 Congress through the State
and Treasury Departments by Prof. J.
IL. Gore, commissioner 10 theInterna-
uOnal Exposition to be held at Liegc,
Belgium. next year.
Prof Gore wants $4,000 10 show for
eigners what a great country this is
IN addition 10 having a creditable art
exhibit he desires funds in order to show
foreigners the advantages here offered
the immigrant farmer. For compare
lively small sum" he says. moving pic
lures could be shown and short talks
frequently given illustrating the agri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Foraker Helps Dick
To Win Coveted Place
Rises Above fractional AnimOsities TO Serve
His RivaI-COngreSs Asked to Pay
for Moving Picture Shows.

cultural resources of the United States.
the methods of farming and the daily
life of the farmer class.
Then. 10 demonstrate the fact that
our large employers are actively inter-
ested in the welfare of their employees.
We would show by pictures and brief
addresses what is being done I'm this
country for the betterment of the labor
ing Classes.'
Industrial establishments that are car
rying ON welfare WORK have promised
their aid, and Prof. Gore thinks that,
following the fair at St Louis. where
the Vastness of territory and the re-
sources OF the Union were clearly shown
q would be most efficaciOus TO go into
the center of Europe's industrial actiYi-
ties and demonstrate in graphic manner
that America is also concerned I'm the
higher life of those who. by their daily
toll. are adding 10 our greatness and de
NelCpi9g cur resources.
What We are industrially and com
merCially is well known, that we are
accomplishing much along the lines OF
art and social economy should be known
10 Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Grand Opera in English.

The long line of ticket buyers that has
besieged the Columbia box office all day
points to another week Of brilliant audi
ences during the opera festiNsl that be-
gins Monday night with Puccinis flow
cry La BOheme." Society and music
lovers united last year To welcome the
Savage English grand opera company,
the engagement being one of the nota-
bly, successful weeks of the year For
the announced return visit a program
full of variety and fine melodic promise
has been arranged. The company has
been much enlarged. both I'm the singing
and orchestral forces. and the perform
ances will stiIl be under the authorita-
tive musical direction of Conductors
Emanuel 3nd Schenck.
In addition 70 La Boheme," that Is
to be heard in English the first time in
Washington on Monday night, and re-
peated Thursday night. the favorite
singers will be heard IN ''Tannhauser"
Tuesday night Carmen" Wednesday
night. with the cOntralto Marion Ivell
in the role of the cigarette girl; Verdi $
"Othello' Friday night. with Joseph
Shcehan Winfred GOm and Gertrude
RennysOn in the three dominating parts;
'Lohengrin" Saturday night, with VIII
liam Wegener as the Swan Knight For
the matiness al TrovatOre" will be sung
Thursday, and on Saturday afternoon
there will be an opportunity TO hear
most OF the favorite singers in a double
bin made up Of "CavalIeria Rusticana
and Il Pagllacci"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
CORNERSTONE LAID
FOR NEW ST. PAUL s
Dominies Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South Attend Ceremonies at
Second and S Streets Northwest.

Assisted in the ceremonies by the ~ep-
resentatves of the Methodist Churches
OF this city, Hyattsville and other neigh
boring towns. the Rev. J. w. Jenries
yesterday laid the cornerstone of the
new St Pauls Methodist Episcopa1
Church South. Second and S Streets
northwest, TO be erected in brick. at a
cost Of S1S.O0o.
The services were opened with PRAYER
10y the Rev. j. ". Jeffries, who is the
Hector OF the new church. Addresses
We're then made by several of the visit
ing ciergymen, after which copies of
The Washington Times, Star and
Post, as well as several church
papers, list of the members OF the
church. copy of the Holy Bible, the
Church Hymnal. the names OF the mem
hers or the board ar trustees, of the
stewards and OF the building committee
OF the church were then deposited I'm The
stone.
Mr. Jenries then measured the stone.
pronounced IL straight, square and true
and the huge block was then settled in
its lnal position.
St, Pauls Church was organized Sep
TENDER Is. 1884, and has a mCmb ership
Of over eighty persOns.- Until the new
church, which. IL Is said viii be very
handsome. Is completed. the residence OF
l. ;. cannon, o. Rhode Island Avenue
northwest. viii be used as a temporary
chapel Services will continue t. be
held there until the completion OF the
new church
Among the representatives OF the
Southern Methodist Church who took
part IN yesterdays exercises We're the
Rev. J. W. Duffy of this city: the Rev
4 NJ. Cockley D. D.. of Eyattsville
ana the Key, Forrest j. Prettyman, OF
the Mount Vernon Place Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
IT WAS NO DREAn
Even Though Nearly Incredible.

Even Though Nearly Incredible.
For twenty years / suffered with
piles, sometimes being confined TO nay
bed for days al a time. The relief re-
ceiyed from doctors. both in the United
States and Mexico was temporary and
more frequently i received no relief,
other medicines had no effect. IL was a
continual drag. / was III for nothing. l
finally tried Pyramid Pile Cure; first
application was magical. / could not be-
lieVe l was awake next morning / ex-
perienced a relief i had not known TOR
twenty years.
zone box cured me. but not believing
myself cured 4 bought TWO more ana
they are SIN IN my trunk. i first used
this remedy In July 1902. HAVE HAD
No OCCASION TO USE IT SINCE. The
world should know OF Pyramid Pile
Cure / have no words 10 express its
merits y. A Leonard. Nuera Gale de
san Antonio dc las Huertas, No s. city
OF Mexico
Pyramid Pile cure Is in the form OF a
suppositOry, which o. admitted 20 be the
best form OF treatment for piles. IL
comes ia direct contact with the pain
fui tumOrs and does its work quickly
and painlessly II Is sold by druggists
generally. for fifty cents a package and
there IS no other remedy lust as good.
Write Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall.
Mich. FOR their little book describing
the cause and cure OF piles. as IL is
lent free for the asking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
CARROLL D. WRIGHT
THE GUEST OF HONOR
Farewell Banquet to Commissioner Of
Labor by the Unitarian Club.
High Tributes Paid.

As the guest OF honor at a banquet
given by the Unitarian Club of Wash
ington al Freund's, last night, the Hon.
Carroll ID. Wright was the recipient OF
high tributes from "a number OF promi-
nent men. including Dr. Edward Ev-
erett Hale, S. y. ID. North, Director of
the Census; Bernard r. Green, and
Robert l.. O'Brien
Tile occasion was a farewell banquet
to Mr. Wright. who has resigned as
Commissioner OF Labor 10 accept the
presidency of Clark University, at Wor-
cester, Mass.
At the head OF the table sat Gen. A.
W Greedy, and at his right the guest
OF honor. Carroll ID. Wright. Next 10
Mr.. Wright sat 5. r. Bond, the toast
master.
lie understands the American people
and believes in them" said Or. Hale,
when he arose to speak. and they be-
heve I'm him. 1 an able TO testify To
his worth from the beginning. because
/ have known him longer than he would
like 10 have NE tell about. His strength
before the people is in that he knows
and believes in them. and they in re-
turn believe in him through and
through.
I've know you will feel his absence
here, but We are glad TO gain by your
loss when the gain is Tor the nation.
as IL will be when he becomes president
of that university Of free thought in
Worcester which his name viii So soon
honor
In replying 10 the words of praise Mr.
Wright told how much he appreciated
them. But what ne appreciated most
DE said, Was the spirit that prompted
their utterauce.
A farewell reception will be given this
evening AT All Souls Church 10 MT.
and Mrs. Wright by the members of the
congregation. George A. King will de-
liver the farewell address, which will be
responded 20 by Mr.. Wright There will
be- songs By Mrs. Browning and Harry
Kaiser. ana refreshments will be- served.
The resignation of the Hon. Carroll ID.
Wright as Commissioner OF Labor will
take effect Ou the last OF December. and
iJsis expected that hc VIII leave tho city
soon after that date
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
PRESIDENT SCORED
BY GOODWIN SMITH
Would Have Fl m Behave
as a Gentleman.
IN THE FAMILY OF NATIONS
Critieises His Utterances on Need for
Increase Of Armaments-COmpar-
ed With Washington.

TORONTO. Dec. 15.-"Here we have a
big stick as menacing and as big as
ever" said Goodwin Smith, referring TO
what he terms the most characteristic
and most ominous part" Of Roosevelts
message-that is. the Presidents In
element 10 an increase Of armament on
the ground that high-sOunding language
addressed to other states, unless backed
by force, would be futile and contempti-
BILE"
why" continued Mr.. Smith. lis
Roosevelt 10 assume that he will be
called upon TO address high-sounding
language TO other states? Does he look
forward TO picking quarrels that he may
display his majestic power? Why can
not he and his Republic behave. in the
Intercourse of nations. as wise and Well
bred gentlemen behave in social circles,
avoiding subjects of offense and respect
ing. the feelings of others as he desires
his own should be respected
Washington was a pretty strong man,
and not a man 10 put up with wrong
hat arrogance. fiourishiug a big stick in
faces Of other communities, was not his
Ideal Of greatness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Reform in Spelling.

Gen. =. s. Huidekoper. OF Philadelphia,
n veteran of the civil war. has begun a
campaign against writer's who insist
upon Jlsregarding the spelling rules laid
down by Noah Webster.
To him. a man who spells inquire"
with an initial &c, or sticks a u into
candor, "harbor' or words of their ik
or places two Us" into "jeweler" or
traveller" is III for treason.
Al his request the bill has been intro
duced in the Senate declaring 1t 10 be
no infringement OF copyright granted
after July !, 1895, 10 reprint and repub-
hsh any book. periodical, or newspaper
in which the Websterian rules Of orth0g-
raphy with respect 10 the words and
their kind mentioned are violated
The title or the bin is For the Promo
tiou If Education"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

Senatorial courtesy goes long way
with members of the upper house of
Congress-, and il is often called into
active use. Sometimes il is used as a
help to a friend and sometimes as a bar
20 a political opponent, But Ia the as
signment of committees announced yes
terday for the three new members who
have taken their seats since the former
committee list was arranged in Decem-
Der, 1893, as well as for the succession 10
vacant chairmanships. there is at least
one instance where Senatorial courtesy
was extended TO act as a help 10 parti-
san opponent
This act related TO Senator Dicks sue
cession 10 the place held by the late Sen
ator Hanna, on the Naval Affairs Com
mittee. This is a place of Importance at
any time, but especially so when there
is much rivalry between two Senators
from State. and when whatever adds
TO or detTacts from the sum total OF a
Senator's official prominence in the mp
per house may have a correspondingly
strong effect on the constituency of the
State.
Foraker was a member of the commit
tee which arranged the assignments and
SO. In spite of their personal rivalry,
Dick asked the interest and help of his
senior colleague in getting himself we'll
placed. Foraker promised it and his
close friends quailed al his magnanlmi-
". in view of a recent announcement
from Ohio that Herrick. Dick and Cox
had formed triumyirate which would
accept Foraker as a fellow-member or
else crush him.
When the list was announced Dick
had obtained the coveted place on the
Naval Affairs ComTnittee Foraker had
proved too big "a statesman TO try 10
keep his State rival out of a desirable
place. and had shown the most valua-
BILE kind of friendship at an opportune
time. II now remains to be seen what
Dick viii do. when any further talk
arises Of a triumvirate TO crush For
aker"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
THE DEAN AND THE STUDENT.

From the time immemorial many and
ingenious have been the excuses for
absence offered by University of Penn
sylvania students 20 the dean of the col
lege one Of the best was handed iu by
"a son OF one Of Philadelphia's wealthlcst
and most prominent citizens. II was e.
doctor. s certificate, stating that the
young man mad been suffering from
''follicular tOnsilitis-' But. also. despit,
this formidable appellatiou, il was una
successful, for the dean, looking over
his glasses, said:
Mr. Pitcoe. your excuse cannot be-
accepted. FollicClar tOnsilitis is frequent
Iy merely excessive hiccOughing. super
induced by intOXicatiOn. philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES
TO HOLD CLASS INITIATION

The Ladies Of the Maccabees Of the
World. in this city. viii hold a class
initiation at Carroll Institute Hall. IN
Tenth Street, this evening at 8
O'Clock. Mrs. Lillian NJ. HOLSTER, the
supreme commander. from Detroit.
AIiC-., will be present.
The arrangement is under the charge
of Mrs. Helen T. Burt. State com
mander. who has been ln charge of the
work here Tor several months
Mrs IfCuister. supreme commander,
and Mrs. Burt, State commander. are
stopping at the New Willard.
A reception viii be held December Il
AZ Carroll Institute Hail. at o'clock.
The supreme commander viii be as
sisted by the State commander. Mrs.
Burt. and the commanders OF the sew
eral hives in the city, Invitation by
card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Cannon's Home Bank Safe.

The Chadwick case has come to be
subject of conversation among the fore
most lawmakers of the land. Even
what Mrs. Chadwick might have done.
pops up az intervals among the House
members as worthy of weighty consid-
Grafton
On the adjournment of the House yes
tcrday Speaker Cannon left his high
chair and took his stand on the floor
near the center Of the hall, where he
was soon surrounded by a number of
friends.
We'll. Mr. Speaker" said prominent
Western Representative. I'm glad to
see Mrs. Chadwick hasn't struck the
bank at DanVille. III"
Fortunately for Danviile." laughed
the Speaker thinking with pleasure of
the bank at his home town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
aMOre to Be pitiei e.han scorned.0

More to BE Pitticd than scorned." a
story Of the church and the stage. by
Charles L. Bianey. will be presented at
the Academy next week The play is in
four acts and ten scenes.
In the cast are Charles Sutton, Walter
Wilson. George Ovey. Walter Dale.
Lydia Powell, Louise Horner, Mrs John
Duel Leo Mordaunt June Dechamp,
Ethel Ross. Maize Harrison. Bessie
Davis. Nellie Hayden. Alice Macdonald.
and Anna Brennan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Male patti in Vaudeville.

stuart, .'The Male Patti" will lead the
array of attractions at Chase's next
week This unique artist has just con
cluded a three-years' tour of Europe,
and fl is said that there is no other en-
tertainer Of his kind In the world who
ranks wish him. His gowns are credited
with being $1,000 creations by French
makers of the millinery mode Jolly
Fanny Rice, i'm '"rhe Singing and Dane
ing Dolls" the famous grand opera
trio" Edith Decker. William &anten.
and Signor AbramOff. In the prison scene
from Faust Carleton Macy and Maud
Edna Han. "A Timely Awakening:
Russell and Buckley. musical comedians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

81 was advised by "a friend TO try Pc
runa, and eventually / bought a bottle.
took IL, and then another, and kept
taking Il FOR three months.
AT The end OF that time nv health
was restored. my nerves no longer trOu-
BLEED me. and ! felt --a more able To
tssume my social position.
II certainly ace. .,a. -eruna is de-
serving Of praise. Nellie G. LOOMS.
The rich foods usually served ar holt
day dinners and the unusual indulgence
"a them irritates the stomach and paves
the way for catarrh which soon fastens
itself upon its victims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Kelley and Woods Company.

At the Lyceum Theater next week
Kelley and Woods Company will make
their annual bow. The management
have engaged the Century Comedy Four.
vocalists and comedians; Dora Pelletier.
songstress: Misses Adams and Swim
burr. singers of coon melodies: Orth
and Fern, comedians. Keller and Wat
sor, and Pat Kelley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

Sometimes 70 is necessary TO begin
with very small dose, just before meal
time. The dose should be increased grad
ually 10 the usual size. as the stomach
viii bear IL.
No other remedy In the world has
cured SO many cases Of stomach trouble
and dyspepsia as Peruua.
a multitude of people are sending in
testimonials to the effect that after ev-
erything else had been tried without
success, PeruHa had cured them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

81 took pills and other medicines daily.
bat found as soon as ! stopped 1 was
worse OFF than ever.
Being advised to use Peruna, / soon
found that il brought wonderful
change In my entire system. II cleared
mp the sluggish channels of my diges-
tive organs and assisted nature I'm Tee,
hcving Itself of the waste. II restored
my strength, increased nay appetite, and
gradually restored me TO perfect health
81 certainly have good reason 10 be
grateful. and heartily endorse Peruna.
William e. Berger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
HE KNEW.

Now, Tommy" said the teacher.
what IL this word / have written on the
b0ard-s-l-O-w? W"
Dunno"
oh yes. you dO-thnk What does
your papa call you when YOU go on ar
errand and don't get back for "a long
time2'
You'd lick mo IL told yer. ma'am 49,
Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Running for Office"

At the Laf- yette Opera House next
week will b, presented the musical
comedy Running for Office" from the
pen Of George n COhau. IL is presented
this season by the author and his part
ner, Sam II. Harris. who promise one Of
the best companies on the road. A
splendid company with a beautiful
chorus, scenic effects galore, gorgeous.
original costumes. bright with color. yet
appropriate to the occasion, dialogue OF
brisk. breezy nature, filed with hui
NOR. polished musical numbers. and an
nOunced as among the good things in
Running for Office" Among the must
cal numbers are the waltz song Sweet
Popularity" and chs serenade, III Be
! There IN The Pubic Square"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Synphony Coneert SUNDAY.

At Glasses next Sunday night. another
popular concert will be given by the
Washington symphony Orchestra, Regi-
nalC de Koven, conductor. and it will
also introduce Emanuel Wad. the noted
pianist from the Peabody Conservatory.
MT Wads selections viii be:
Concerto with orchestral ...-..... Grie &
NOcturne ......-................... Chopin
Etude EccentFiuue. .g.-.............--.W ad
The reserved seat tickets will be only
. and 80 cents and the sale is open this
week at Chases and at T. Arthur
Smiths in Sander & Staymans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
A NEW RELIGION.

The story of Vedanta-the faith
that has been brought from India
and established in Washington. where
IL is being embraced with the great
est enthusiasm, viii be told next
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Life Had Become a Burden, Caused
BY Acute Indigestion.

Mr. William J. Berger. Moran Bros.
Ship Yard. Seattle. Wash. President
Protected Union OF Engineers, writes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

This made me feel very miserable
but six bottles of PeTuna restored the
functions OF my stomach until all traces
or dyspepsia had passed away
have now a splendid appetite ane
enjoy excellent health. Jennie Belcher.
Mr. Carol! Putmon. $50 Carlisle Ave
Cincinnati Ohio. writes:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

81 was troubled for some time
with acute Indigestion ana palpita-
tion OF the heart, which distressed
me greatly and deprived me OF the
jOy of hfc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Coming to the Theaters

Wills and Hassen, equilibrists; Setback,
bag puncher champion, and motion pic
lures Of "Whirli-s the Worlds, round
out the bin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

those who have been acquainted with
the value Of PeTuna in such cases often
taeape the evil consequences of these
leasts.
Al the beginning Of the first symptom
r catarrh of the stomach or dyspepsia.
reruna should be taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

M health was excellent un;H
about a year ago, when had "a
complete collapse from OVERRIDING
socially, not getting the proper res
and too many late suppers. My
stomach was i'm dreadful condition
and my nerves an unstrung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

Il feel fl a duty TO state for the
benefit Of those who may suffer az
/ have, and who do not already
know about Peruna. that fl is the
only medicine that 1 found 10 cure
my Indigestion and nervous debility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

j had lost my appetite and was run
uoMl from oVer-eNertiou ana exposure
as business manager Of the Bryant
Minstrels.
was at a different city almost daily.
subject 10 continued climatic changes,
midnight awakenings i'm order 90 make
train connections, irregular meals, and
all kinds OF drinking water which breed
many diseases 10 theatrical folks en-
route
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

Il have been a sufferer with mdi-
gestiOn for over four years. caus-
ing distress after eating. with for
nation Of gas. heartburn. and so
forth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15

II consider PerHHa a blessing 10
0VeTWOrked, nervous and delicate
humanity. ! thank yOa again and
again FOR tbe benefit I have derived
through your wonderful remedy. -
Carroll PHfmOH.
Address Or. S. b. Hartman. President
ot The Hartman Ssnitarium, Columbus.
Ohio, for free medical advice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-15
Restored TO Excellent Health by
Six Bottles Of Pe-ru.Ha.

Mss Jennie Belcher, Astoria. ore.
Second Vice President Grade Teachers
Association, writes: