davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
BREWER A LEADER
IN SOCIAL REFORM

Seldom has jurist given such wide
and Lofs ggiuS attention TO popular
moven ents and taken such a personal
interest in economic, social. and re-
iiRious work as Justice Brewer.
He was closely associated with tho
development OF Washington pniIan-
thrcpic work, and kept I'm close touch
with religious work
Perhaps his most notable Scry-fra
was as president Of the Associated
Charities, which office he held con-
tinuously since 1903. During his term
the association extended IT'S activity
over much broader field. and two
other organizations. the Association
for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
and the Washington Playground As
ISOLATION, were the direct outcome Of
work begun in committees organized
by Justice Brewer.
Interested in Fairgrounds.
The tuberculosis work and playground
movement were two OF Tie first features
that engaged Justice Brewers attention.
In the next year Camp Good VIII was
founded. and there was opened the frs
free dispensary for consumptives.
Under his administration a Committa,
was organized 10 conduct an lnvestiea-
ton of house conditions and Ia DrObg
the wife desertiOn and nonsuppOrt rec
ord OF the District. The latter gave
rise 10 the passage OF tie present non
support law IN 1906.
Justice Brewer was instrumental II,
Founding the Juvenile Court. and was
moving spirit in the campaign TO OF
tain "A compulsory school attendance
law in the Capital
Men who worked with him in chari-
table enterprises paid tributes To him
today. His administration OF the As
SOciated Charities was marked by close
personal attention despite the numerous
ether calls made upon his time He
visited the various districts of the as
Soclatlon and, in talk with agents. learn
Cd at first hand conditions among the
city's poor
Active in Church Work.
During this time Justice Brewer vas
associated with national ard local re-
ligious work in the congregational
church. He was a member of several
! national mission boards and was fire.
quently called up0n TO address meet
ings in the interests of home and for
eign missions and for church extension
Justice Brewer WdS deeply interested
in the development of English litera-
| tuTe. and he was a member of a literary
society formed Of number Of Wash
ington's most prominent literary men
and women. that met at the homes OF
| its members.
During the term Of his lectures al
! George Washington University he at
| tTaCted TO his classes many eSta bIished
! lawyers who deemed il a rare privilege
10 listen to his discourses on constitu-
{ tiOnal law.
/ He was a member of few purely social
! organizations. For many wears he be-
/ lUnged to the Sons of the Revolution
The justice at various times advocated
/ life insurance as means OF prOtec-
! tiOn, and he was trustee Of the North,
| west Mutual Insurance Company Ot
I Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
FLAG CORPS GIVES
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Flag Corps Of the Voman's
Auxiliary, G. A r., is an organization
which prides itself upon the success Of
its patriotic entertainments. one Of the
most interesting Of these was the Stars
and Stripes birthday party, which the
auxiliary gave last night.
Among those contributing TO the pro-
gram of entertainment were Mrs. G. ".
Dunlap. Mrs. Edith EmmersOn, Miss
Hays, Mrs. =. Scott. Miss Clara Neckers
and Miss Annie Butler
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

PILES CURED IN TO Ia DAYS.
BAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 70 cure
any case OK Itching. Blind. Bleeding. or Pro-
Cruding PIES in 70 II days o. money re-
EUnded. Eoc.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

that publicity could be largely invoked
In its control
In commenting on The death OF Justice
Brewer the Rev Dr. Samuel H. Wood
row. pastor OF the First Congregational
Church. where Justice Brewer WorsHip-
ed. stated tSat the jurist will he sadly
missed. Tine Brewer Bible Glass viii
miss him. said DIT Woodrow.
81 personally feel that ] have lost a
true fr.cnd and an able counselor I'm my
work The church has suffered a severe
loss IN the death OF this great man"
Justice Brewer was a member Of the
FIRST Sregatlondl Church. Besides his
long years OF service as a teacher OF
the Bible class he had been identified
largely Wl,h nationwide religious move
ments- lie was vice president Of the
American Missionary Association and at
one time vice president and a moving
spirit OF tEo NauonaI Home Mission
Society.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
Out-of-order Kidneys are
regulated and Bladder
trouble goes.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses Of Pape's Diuretic.
Misery in the back. sides or loins. sick
headache, nervousness. rheumatism
pains. heart palpitations. dizziness,
sIeepIessness, inhamed or swollen eye
lids, lack OF energy and all symptoms
Of Out-of-Order kidneys simply vanish
Uncomfortable urination ESPECIALLY at
night, smsrting, offensive and discol-
ored water and other bladder misery
ends.
The motnent you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder, or feel any rheuma-
tism, begin taking this harmless medi-
cine, with the knowledge that there is
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
DATE is FIXED
FOR EXAMINATION

Examine tions for the position or
trained nurse I'm the isthmian canal,
Philippine. and Indian services will b.
held by the United States Civil Service
Commission on April y, in tWO or three
cities Of each state in the Union
Nurses entering the Indian service re
ceivC --Om 500 10 $40 per year The en-
trance salary for the Philippine service
IS 80 per month for six months. when
the salary is increased 10 so. and in the
lstnmlan canal service, nurses, upon en-
tering, receive $50 per month
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

Justice Brewer was a strong advo-
cate for the brotherhood Of man. and
his tributes on different occasions to the
women Of the country won him much
praise He maintained liberal ideas as
to the power of wealth. and he held
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

The social season" In Washington
opens nOmlnally with the assembling
Of congress. In reality. II blooms fully
only with the white House reception
on New Years day. This II always
one OF the most beautiful functions Of
the winter. The great conseryatorics
into which one enters from n back
door OF the Executive Mansion. are
rifled for choicest flowers with which
to decorate every room. Palms and
ferns add their touch OF summer green
here and there. and the ladies' appear
In their freshest tollettes.
II il truly the presidents reception
He and his wife are supposed TO be
receiving alone. though. in point OF
fact. the wives OF cabinet ministers
and other ladies' assist. They stand in
line In the oval.shaped Blue Room. "
perhaps the most beautiful OF the
White House parlors. In It's furnishings
OF pale blue and gold.
From eleven In the morning until
half.past one. or later. the procession
OF guests files by. First comes the
supreme court in body. headed by
the chief Justice. Then approach the
members OF the diplomatic corps. most
Of them far more stately and distin.
guished In manner than our plain citi.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
stepmo,her Of Mint julien.

Romance and poetry have delighted
Go weave garlands with which TO celc.
brato and perpetuate the glory OF the
blue grass In old Kentucky. famed for
its fine horses. beautiful women and
mint.
Kentucky has been designated as
the home Of the mint iulep. and Its
colon0ls have become famous all over
the world for the easy and graceful
way In which they drink whisky with
a little dash Of sugar and a sprig or
two OF mint In order. chiefly 10 over.
come the necessity for n large amount
OF water in the beverage. The true
Kontuckian doesn't want his whisky
drowned
II transpires. however. that the real
home Of the mint and the mint julep
81 right here In Missouri. whose crop
OF mint last year amounted TO 1868
pounds. or enough TO make i.2.i,320
juleps. This amount includes the mar.
keted product only. no account having
been taken Of the countless thousands
OF juleps which were compounded dur.
ing the year with base Of the undl.
luted moonshinc whisky that never
paid cent OF tax.-St Louis star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

HOR(1XHI he wonderful new year
bSGS RtN has way Of coming
W. sa round once In twelve
E3lnA tAKSt1 months. seeming so much
HVYSaBlJ the same when II dawns
upon us as the one Just
passed that we hardly realize another
one has been added TO those who an.
swer to the roll call of Time.
When we do realize II, there is al.
ways n bit OF silence. except with the
children-with them everything Ia
new. as we think OF the fresh book OF
three hundred and sixty.fye leaves
that opens In It's Wilderness for us to
MI the pages. And we hope that the
record will be better than any pre-.
Vious one. whether good or H. And
we put up a little prayer that we may
make good" our nobler resolves and
measure up" toward our high ideals,
30 that the world shall be better for
our having lived this year.
II is good time to be optimistic.
to believe, with Browning. that
Gods In His Heaven! Ans well
with the world" when time begins
throwing his white roses at us. and
every passing year puts into his laden
wallet a little light from the eyes,
a little bloom and softness from the
cheeks, a little gloss and color from
the hair, little llghtness from the
step, and bestows upon us, In their
stead, varied assortment OF odds
and ends, which are. as to value, ex.
actly what we choose TO make them.
II needs a little moral alchemy to
turn them into gold and diamonds.
pearls and opals; but with this trans.
forming touch Times gifts ara
growing patience which brings sweet
ness and gentleness in the train. And
all Of these things write them.
selves clearly enough on agelng
faces, sometimes beautifying what
was once almost destitute of charm:
and sometimes splritualizlng what
once was beautiful in form and color.
but lacked the loveliness that results
from an equal balance Of mind and
heart.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

Gems. and dazzling in their uniforms,
decorations and orders.
The officers Of the army and navy
rival them. however. in their gay. full.
dress uniforms. as they como next In
the line.
More sobcrly clad. senators and rep.
resentatiyes and other officials follow
them. and then comes the motley crowd
Of the general public" rich and poor.
small and great Every one enjoys a
handshake with the president and his
wife. then passes on into the Red
Room and beyond, Occasionally one
hears stranger say: MY father
went to school with your father" or II
knew you when you were baby. Did
you ever hear your mother speak Of
Miss Sally Sparks7" and other quaint
and intimate speeches. Sometimes upon
hearing one. the face OF the president
lights up and his set. conventional
smile falls like n mask II Is n sight
worth seeing.
Never have a more cordial and so.
cially accomplished host and hostess
presided over the white House than
President and Mrs. Taft. The com.
ing New Years reception there may
confidently be expected to prove one
OF the most successful In its history.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED

In the treatment Of affections OF the
akin and scalp which torture. disng.
ure. itch. burn. scale and destroy the
hair. as well as for preserving. purl.
flying and beautifying the complexion.
fallible. Millions Of women through.
out the world rely on these pure. sweet
and gentle emolllents for all pur.
poses Of the toilet. bath and nursery.
and for the sanative. antiseptic cleans.
Ing Of liberated. inflamed mucous sur.
faces. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Bos
ton, Mass. sole Proprletors Of the Gu.
tcura Remedies. will mail free. on re.
quest, their latest 32.page Cuticura
Book on tho skin and hair.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
WONDERED WHY.
Found the Answer Was Coffee"

Many pale. sickly persons wonder fol
years why they have to suffer 30, and
eventually discover that the drug-caf
feine-in coffee is the main cause OF
the trouble.
II was always very fond OF coffee
and drank It every day. never had
much flesh and often wondered why |
was always so pale. thin and weak.
About Ave years ago my health
completely broke down and was con.
fined to my bed. My stomach was In
such condition that could hardly take
sufficient nourlshment to sustain life.
During this time was drinking cot.
fee, didn't think could do without It.
After awhile came TO the conclu.
sion that coffee was hurting me, and
decided TO give It up and try Postum.
l didn't like the taste OF It at first, but
when II was made right-boiled until
dark and rich-I soon became TO; =
II.
In one week began to feel better.
! could eat more and sleep better. My
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within five months | looked and felt
like a new being, headache spells en-.
urely gone.
MY health continued TO improve and
today am we'll and strong, weigh 14s
pounds. | attribute my present health
to the life'giving qualities of Postum"
Read THE Road 20 Wellville." in
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
enc appears from time 90 time. They
are EeHuins, true, and full OF husaAn
Interest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

A couple OF young men on the Mar.
ket street yiaduct the other evening
offered new version Of an old saw.
After they had passed a couple OF au.
burn.haired damsels one OF the young
men took his stand at the curb and
gazed up and down the bridge
What are you looking for7" in.
quired his companion.
Pointing to the red.headcd girls. the
young man answered. I'm trying to
zee white automobile. "-Youngstown
Telegram.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
A BOOK FOR spoRrsmEN.

Every one Interested In hunting
should write for copy OF 1910 Game
Laws which contains 100 pages telling
where the various kinds OF game
abound, when the seasons open and
close. and what laws govern the hunt.
Ing and game In each state This book
can be had free by writing to NJ. II.
Harley Co.. 300 broadway. New Yor6,
merely by mentioning the name OF this
paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
Hail and FAREWELL!
&
A New Years Wish.

! wish you happiness throughout
the coming year, and tho may not
alwa,s tell you so, the thought and
the wish viii be yours Just the same.
Whatever Joy or success comes to
you. II will make me glad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

Eugene A. Carr, like Merritt was
West Pointer. His rise was rapid
and he was one Of the few officers OF
the United States army who received
commissions by acts OF congress be,
cause Of conspicuous personal gallan-
try in the heid,
Carr stayed In the regular service
at the close OF the civil war and was
sent TO the plains to begin the untried
duty Of lighting Indians. Like Gen
eral Miles, Carr developed remark
able plainsmen's sense, They won
perhaps even more fame as Indian
fighters than came TO them as fighters
against men OF thier own color,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
Budget at Least a billion.

Al this stage of the session Of con.
gress some Of the appropriation
bills have been little more than
skeletonlzod, but It is perfectly
apparent even at this early date
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

Yes. Henry. I've Travelled into ev
cry corner OF the globe"
THE globe is a spherical body,
uncle. Therefore II has no corners'
Chips.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
The Old Man
Win fhe Scyfhe

HE wonderful new year
has n way Of coming
round once In twelve
months, seeming so much
the same when II dawns
1non ua aa IN. an, tuat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
Master Nineieen-EIeven Oilers
Bag Of Mystery

SO may the New Year be
4 happy one to you. happy to many
more whose happiness depends
on you! so may each year be
happier than the last. and not
4 the meanest Of our brethren or
sisterhood debarred their right.
full share In what they were
formed to enjoy. Dickens.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
CITY ENGINEER OPPOSES q
CHANGE OF STREET NAME

City Engineer Hamlin does not ap-
prove of the councils order to change
the name of Gramercy place in what
is known as tract SAT to GARNER place,
and will ask the council today to re-
consider its action.
With this request he will submit a
sketch showing the territory in ques-
ton, which indicates that Gramercy
place in tract CAT is a continuation of
Gramercy place as originally dedicated,
which begins at Adams street and ex-
tends north to Temple street. distance
of three miles, except two blocks be-
tween San Marine and Eighth street.
These two blocks are called GARNER
place.
A street east of tract CAT is now
called Gramercy place, but 1t IS not
in alignment with other portions OF
the original Gramercy place. 1t is
this out-of-plumb part of Gramercy
place that Mr.. Hamlin would have
changed to GARNER and the two blocks
that belong to Gramercy and that are
called GARNER changed to Gramercy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17

vested almost entirely in commercial
paper, available for discount with the
Bank of France at any moment and in
reports Qoans on securities from one
stock exchange settlement to an
other)."
20. You have nearly 10 per cent in
this statement?'
"a. That is perhaps more than we
need. 1t is a matter of practical ex-
perience. There is no legal proper
ton"
In the interview with NJ. Ullman,
director of the Compton d'Escompte,
another great French institution, the
following colloquy occurred:
%. Is the Bank of France your
principal reliance in case you need
money? Do you think it necessary to
carry any additional reserve?"
"a. Under our French system we
consider the commercial paper we keep
in the portfolio a cash reserve, as we
can rediscount it at the Bank of
France. We know the Bank of France
will discount these bills and thus en-
able us to convert the bills instantly
into cash; this is the basis of the
French banking system"
In the interview held by the mon
etary commission with Herr Paul
Mankeiwith, director of the Deutsche
bank in Berlin, he said:
1.-THE great strength of our financial
system in Germany is the Reichsbank.
Under that system the question of our
own cash reserve is of secondary i'm
portance, as we can at all times con-
vert our holdings of commercial paper
into cash at the Reichsbank. 1 may
mention that of the prime commercial
bills we are carrying, from $150O.000 to
$2,000,000 fall due each day; for these
we get cash or credit at the Reichs-
bank at maturity. 1t is our usual prac-
tice to keep in vaults and banks a
considerable amount of cash, often
more than 10 per cent, and sometimes
less, perhaps per cent"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17

pansion in every period of prosperity.
The country bankers criticise the
city bankers for lending money to pro-
mote speculation in stocks and the
city bankers criticise the country
bankers for lending money to pro-
mote speculation in lands. The truth
is that when a responsible customer
whose account is valuable wants an
accommodation he is likely to get it,
in the city or country, and if he fails
he is disposed to look up new bank
ing connection.
There is no help for this situation
but in one way, and that is by es-
tablishing central reserve fund suf-
ficient to back up the individual banks
when an extraordinary demand comes.
This is the resource which protects all
other important countries of the world
from money panics. In no other I'M
portant country do the banks other
than the. central institution carry
even as much cash as the individual
banks of the United States are re-
quired to carry. They depend upon
rediscounting paper at the central
bank.
When a committee of the United
States monetary commission, which is
now celebrating upon this subject,
was in Paris last year it had an m
terview with Baron Brincard OF the
Credit Lyonnais, an institution with
approximately $500, 900 of deposits,
when the following questions and an
swers occurred:
"Q.-Is 1t customary for you to carry
quite a large amount of cash In your
vaults?"
AMOUNT OF CASH STABLE
"A.-Every day the amount of cash
which is to be kept here in our vaults
is fixed according to the payments to
be made during the day. Sometimes
our holdings are greatly in excess or
our forecast for disbursements. This
happens when we do not find ready
use for amounts available"
"Q.-You would not carry larger
amount of cash in vault than required
by your daily needs in order that It
NAV serve as a part of your reSerVeY'
"A.-There is no legal requirement
for a reserve in cash; the bank is quite
free to keep the amount of cash that
it judges necessary. 1t is the practl-
cal business experience of many years
which indicates how much cash Is
needed for the day."
"Q.-So the cash in hand is merely
carried for the necessities of bust
ness?"
"a. Yes; this is the point on which
the French situation is quite different
from the American, because in France
bankers are free to have in their vaults
any amount of cash they like. In
France we have the Bank of France,
which regulates the currency of the
whole country, and any bank. if it has
need for additional cash, may present
for rediscount at the Bank of France
the bills and other commercial paper
which it has in its vaults. The amount
NC oarrxy in the Rank of France may
vary greatly, according to circum-
stances. 1t is not to our advantage to
have too large a sum at the bank, be-
cause the Bank of France does not
allow any interest"
30. What per cent of your deposits
do YOU intend to carry in cash. either
in your own vaults or in other banks"
"a. Eight to 10 per cent on the av-
erage. The excess of deposits is in