davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY.
q. s. Grant Circle, Ladies Of G. A
r.. Holds Exercises.

The eighteenth anniversary of the for
nation OF U s. Grant Circle. No. 1. La
dies of the G. A R., was celebrated last
week In Grand Army Hall. Mrs. Char
lotte T. Lewis presided. In the opening
exercises the flag and banner were sa-
luted. Mrs. Lewis, at the request of Mrs
Hester wyman. chairman Of the pro-
gram, gave the history Of Grant Circle
to date, and recited THE Soldier In the
Blanket" There was an instrumental
solo by Miss Haddie Thompson; address
by Col. Bingham. past department COM
mander; recitation, DR.. C. G. McCallion
Barbarie Frtetchie approximations by Prof.
A. l.. Grifith: addresses by Capt Israel
W. Stone, past department commander.
nd Messrs. Rowe and Godfrey; recitation,
"Haif way Doin's." Miss Lottie NJ.
Lewis: patriotic vocal selections. Mr..
Lang; recitation. Miss Margaret Lang;
instrumental solo, Mrs. NJ. l.. Rogers
Several letters congratulating the MEM
hers OF the circle upon the good work.
Accomplished In the eighteen years were
read. A birthday cake was presented to
the organisation by Department Com
mander Henry A. Johnson and Mrs
Johnson. Refreshments were served and
the announcement made that the circle
would Give d concert, sword drill and
dance IN the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
For Dyspepsia
You Risk Nothing by Try.
ing This Remedy.

We want every one troubled with Indigestion
and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain
q box Of Rexsli Dyspepsia Tablets They con.
tain Bismuth Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared by
Q process which develops their greatest power
TO overcome digestive disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to
take. They soothe the irritable. weak stomach
strengthen and invieorate the digestive organs
relieve nausea and INDICATION, promote nutri-
tion and bring about a feeling Of comfort
II you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets q req.
sonsble trial will return your money II you
are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes
2s cents so cents and 500 Remember you
can obtain Rexaii Remedies In Washington only
a. our stores-The kexall Stores-0' Douneii's
Pharmacies 8e4 r 81. NV, 32d and sts
-sA-snd Pa. ave- s.e... 32dsslAAosstasaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
EVADE ANTI-CANTEEN LAW.
Soldiers Clubs" Sell Beer at Edges
of Reservations.

The soldiers Of the regular army at
several military posts have evolved blan
by which they can maintain post can
teens" for the sale Of beer. light wines: CT
gars. ETC., in spite of the anti-canteen law
passed by Congress at the instisaaion OF
the w. c. r. U. Word has just been re-
ceived by the officers OF the Women's
Army Canteen Club Of this city that at
several army posts buildings have been
elected just outside tho government res
ervations by the troops for use by SOL
diers' clubs" The structures are repro-
auctions Of the "canteens" which were
put out Of business by the anti-canteen
law.
In q communication from the president
OF one Of the clubs he states that the
soldiers are permitted to purchase with
checks or cash such beverages az lager
beer. wine. ginger ale and the like, be-
sides cigars. ciserattes, fruit. pies ana
cakes. The clubhouse is provided With
billiard and pool tables, reading rooms
and RXUnAsjumA ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
CIRCUS HEADS THIS WAY.
Barnum & Bailey's Show Due May
8 and 10.

With spring comes the circus. Barnum
& Bailey. with 1.-The greatest on EARTH"
will be first in the field In Washington.
and that fact Is being heralded far and
wide today by a large crew Of men who
arrived In town on the first advertising
car at an early hour this morning. The
circus is to give four performances May
8 and 10.
Besides all the noted riders. gymnasts.
acrobats and such which usually 60 to
make up the average circus program.
several novelties are announced. One Is
the act Of Jupiter. the balloon horse.
who, with young lady rider, steps on
small platform attached to a balloon and
ascends to the dome of the circus tent.
When they have reached the highest
point a shower Of fireworks is exploded
around them. The animal shows great
courage through 1t all in never moving 80
much az muscle.
Desperate, q young Ffenchman. fur
nishes this seasons thriller. He leaps
from q platform In the top of the tent
to a small curved skid placed on the
ground eighty feet below. and alights on
HIS chest.
An unusual sight in the big menagerie
agill h -aehahX 1kiranes -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

relievedly. hearing the puff of the launch
below. we can rest afterward.'
Vasii contemplated him ref1ectively. in
wardly deciding that Staniefs American
must have been very i'll indeed to be SO
easily tired. But he led the way below.
and they wandered together over the cost
ly floating toy.
They ended in the general salon. and
Allard's long-starved eyes went eagerly
to the magazines and newspapers litter
ing the table.
Pleasant place" assented Vasili to the
expression, dropping into an easy chair.
And you will usually find some of us
here. OF course. Count Rosal is ashore
now with the grand duke. but he will be
with US. These voyages nearly kill him
with ennui. He likes fast horses and
fast motor cars and the Theatre Fran
cais''
quired, interestedly.
why? There is question. Because
he is the grand dukes aid, because he
wants to win favor with the man who
will rule the country by the time We
reach it,
why, ME emperor"
Vasili raised one eyebrow significantly.
"Of course, il you do not want to talk.
In slightly injured tones. But every one
knows that the emperor is dying"
AlldIu SuUllIlOHcQ ID0 TcCOhCCtlciS u
affairs European. doubtfully allowing for
the gap OF more than two years.
The Grand Duke Feodor is the en-
peror's nephew. not his SON. he objected.
"Oh. he will only be regent. certainly"
was the dry reply. Never mind: | told
you understood nothing of politics"
Aiard opened his lips to avow equal
ignorance. then closed them. He had no
idea Of the role Stanief designed for him.
or Of what he was supposed TO know. He
moved to the table, instead of answering,
and let his gaze devour the topr,ost pa
per Of the. pile. Vasili watched him.
deeply impressed by the reticence and a
little anxious as to his own frankness
When Allard again turned to him the
lieutenant welcomed the amity with relief.
and joyously accepted the suggestion OF
return to the deck.
The morning wore on quietly. The
preparations for sailing were completed:
the yacht poised restlessly like q snowy
bird on the point Of flight. Allard no less
quivered with the restless desire for de-
pAtture, the thirst for tho peace which
would come with absolute security. Ly-
ing in his chair. regarding the teeming
great cities and feeling all alike hostile to-
ward him. he chung almost superstitious-
ly to the phrase Of the night before:
"A Stanief guards his own"
And not all content with bare liberty,
he treasured the being no longer an out
law; he had learned the old primitive
ache Of the "masterless man.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
CHAPTER Y.
The New Day.

The morning sunlight penetrated the
room riotously, merrily defying the azure
silk and lace mufYiing the windows. CLINT
ing in every polished surface and running
golden footed from point to point. Ly-
ing TRANQUILITY among his pillows. Aliard
watched the man busted In folding and
,ayinr away a multitudinous array OF
garments, placing gloves and handker-
chiefs in drawers and arranging toilet
articles.
You are not Petro," Allard remarked.
finally.
The man started and turned.
mo. monsieur. With monsieur's per-
mission. am Vladimir. His royal hsn-
ness said that as monsieur had not YET
enraged a valet for the voyage. perhaps
/ might be accepted. / would De very
glad to serve monsieur"
"verv WELL" Allard assented. Stanief
was not to be contradlcteo. put eelSai" =!
embarrassment seemed unavoidable IN
view of an absent wardrobe. Dancia mao
been Of a decidedly different figure from
hts successor. What time Is IT
Nearly 10 o'clock. monsieur. ana ne
annroached and kissed the hand outside
the coyerlet before the surprised Ameri-
can could object Every thanks. mon
sie,,r: I am nnonsieur's devoted servant.
II pleases monsieur to riser
"I-suppose So The yacnt "aS ''op-
ped .,orea no.
fore the great city. New York. since many
hours" ~. c..n;.f. tho
time was to come when 10 know al al
fair In his charge was to abandon anx-
ietv concerning it. The question OF the
wsyrdrobe was embarrassing only from
;ts overwhelming answer: Never even IN
the other days had Allard. naturally SIM
pie in tastes. provided nlmseu VIII! TIC nc
fonnd awaiting him now. No detail WAS
torootten: the very toilet table bore lts
shining array each dainty article carry
inc the correct monogram. j. L. A. Mar
Yelling, Allard pictured what meaht 70
have produced this in one night; and
nar,,ely realized that there must be a
6ssnar object than mere consideration Tor
lie Comfort, behind all this unnecessary
elaboration. ,,,,.
breakfast was served In his own NINA
'u nSs, s" royal highness is awaken" he in
a" mM"n.,eur. his royal highness went
ashore an hour ago to pay fareweii VISITS
Of ceremony. 49,, Au.-a,.
,,,,.ss nuickened with relief at the pros
pect Remembering Staniefs expressive
pss,.,..;on TO show himself at ease and
male friends with his new companions.
u. rs.oived to 60 on deck. But before
th. white and silver writing desk he
fingered wistfully. w.,
You can mail letter Tor me- Viadi-
mir?" ,
Certainly, monsieur.
The letter must be convincing, and not
aan~erons in the wrong hands. With q
Tenderness that was almost pain he re-
, called the last signed letter to his
! brother. written on that Anal night at
nome. while Robert sat by with hidden
eyes. A letter he had headed South
| America. the date blank, to be used as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Excellent.

-Youne's Delivery Wagons are ercellent 4,
design-excellent in construction. Priee1
Low
T. E. Young. Carriage 4sa,tes p. ave.
apf5-iOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
ALEXANDRIA
Lodge of Scottish Rite Mas0nS
Instituted Today.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
Holy Name Society Organized at
St. Mary's Catholic
Church.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April IS. 1910.
| Washington Memorial Lodge of Perfec-
| ton, No. Z. Orient OF Virginia. Valley of
Alexandria, Scottish Rite Masons, will be
instituted this afternoon at the Masonic
Temple here by John F. Mayer. thirty
third degree. sovereign grand inspector
general for the state Of Virginia. with
| seventy-hve candidates, including some
Of the most prominent members of the
Masonic fraternity In this city and the
surrounding country.
Accompanying Mr.. Mayer will be
plumber Of prominent Scottish Rite Masons
Of Richmond. among whom will be c. H.
Rudd, venerable master of the Lodge OF
Perfection, Richmond; James D. Richard
son. thirty-third degree, sovereign grand
commander Of the Supreme Council for
the Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States. who was asked to be present at
the institution Of the lodge.
Officers Of New Lodge.
The following will be installed as
officers: William G. LIE Hew, thirty
second degree. venerable master; DR..
Charles T. Lindsay. eighteenth degree
senior warden: Robert S. Barrett. thir-
ty-second degree. Junior warden; Leo
pold Ruben. thirty-second degree.
orator; Vernon A. Slaughter, thirty
second degree. secretary; James NJ
Duncan thirty second degree. treasurer.
In addition to the foregoing officers
a number Of appointive officers will be
announced before the close of the cere-
monies by the venerable master. The
impressive ceremonies of inst1tuting
the lodge were perfected by Mr.. Mayer
If Richmond Va.
The new lodge starts out under the
most suspicious circumstances The
class will be one of the largest In the |
history of the rite at the formation of
a new lodge.
The degrees will be conferred tonight |
bv a degree team selected from the |
lodges in Richmond and Washington, |
with James d. Rowen, thirty-second de-
gree. past venerable master of Mithras |
Lodge of Perfection. No. 1, washington.
A large number Of members OF the craft |
from different parts Of the country, In
Guiding a big delegation from Washing |
ton, will be in attendance until late. Many |
Of those who will take part in the |
ceremonies arrived here this morning.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon recess Will |
be taken, at which time the visiting
brethren, officers and members OF the |
lodge will be rendered dinner at the
Hotel hammel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Address on John Milton.

Al It's meeting at Pythian Temple yes.
terday afternoon the Washington Secular
I..r,e was addressed by Prof. William
n coleman on John Milton
The address was discussed by Presiden,
RI G. Kirk. Henry Farquhar, Prof. c. W
Arnett, DR.. j. ]. Shirley. Prof. Leland
barton. H. w. Seiah, Prof. e. c. Kenney
Donald Mcpherson, Prof. j. w. Nigh anG
Mrs. Johnston.
a feature of the meeting was an origi
nal song by Prof e. c. kenney, entitled
sEsa0fcas&SntUu1pk ,.,IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

ESALE PRICES.
s Of groceries in quantities should not fail to
quality merchandise at very lowest prices.
vegetables for Soup, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
Standard Tomatoes. regular ............... &c
Gallon Tomatoes. standard pack .2Oc
Trusty Friend Whole Pack Tomatoes. ......12c
Pink Salmon, No 1; ns....................... &c
Alaska Salmon. No. 1; Observation-Disclosures
Sockeye Salmon. No. 1: fiat .1sc
Beechnut Bacon No jars .....................2S CSC
Erie Bacon No. jars Observation-Disclosures
Premo California Fruits Observation-Disclosures
Roanoke California Fruits, can................ zoe
keystone California Fruits Mountaineering CSC
Ben Hur Soap, cake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4c
Gold Dust. 5-lb packages. each.. DC
Soapine package. .4hc
Beans, Navy. Best Michigan H. p: pounds. SC
Cornmeal. white yellow pounds. .21ac
Ceresota Flour. bbls, wood 1915
Compound Lard tubs 60 lbs; lb................12c
Pure Lard tubs 80 1bs 10. 1Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
BAN PLACED ON COCAINE
BY ENLISTING OFFICERS
Use of Drug a Bar to Admission %
Navy and the Marine
Corps.

Special efforts are being made by the
recruiting officers of the navy and Ma
rine Corps to guard against the admission
into the enlisted force of those addicted
to the use of cocaine. That habit. accord
ing to Passed Assistant Surgeon w D.
Owens. United States Navy. is not un-
common" Surgeon Owens, who is on
duty with the legation guard at Picking.
says that during the past eighteen months
twenty enlisted men addicted to the use
Of cocaine have come under his observa-
ton. and last January six privates Of the
Marine Corps. serving with the legation
guard. were surveyed for that affection.
The medical oficer adds:
With cocaine. the results are distinct
ly disastrous. Within five or six months
an addictee may become a mental de-
generate, not infrequently developing
temporary insanity. Surely one who las
an unbalanced mind can not be expected
to hold civil employment for any length
of time, nor should he be tolerated III a
military organization. II is proposed that
medical officers on recruiting duty exer-
else great care in conducting examina-
tions of the nasal chamber
Precautions Enjoined.
Candidates for enlistment and re-enlist-
ment presenting suspicious LESSONS within
the nose should be rejected. Medical ON
GERS becoming cognizant OF suspicious Of
cocaine users should Immediately request
. medical survey and ind the addictse
unit for service
1T may be Of interest that recently Ia
q memorial presented to tho throne By
one Of China's viceroys the attention Of
tho government was called to the fact
that since laws had been established re-
stricting the sale and use Of opium the
Chinese in no small numbers were finding
in cocaine"
A statement has been prepared by the
naval bureau Of medicine and surgery
and published for the benefit Of medical
officers and those engaged in physical
examination of applicants for enlistment
In order to prevent the acceptance Of CO.
caine users. There are certain slight
signs which betray the person addicted
to this drug.
1t is desired to apply the remedy at the
beginning instead OF waiting TO eradicate
the disastrous influence when II obtains
a foothold among the enlisted force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Cleaning Up the. City.

Three additional carts donated by the
Civic improvement League are today en-
gagged In assisting the city carts In re-
moving trash and rubbish from the streets
and alleys of the city. Within the next
few days, 1t Is expected, the work OF
cleaning up the town will have been COM
pleted. the league will keep the carts
on for three days at its own expense
The case of Ernest. better known as
Babe" Mills and John Dugan, charged
with engaging in a cutting ARRAY. is
slated to be heard tomorrow morning in
the police court. The alleged offense oc-
Cured February 20 last.
Depositions are today being taken in the
case of J., NJ. Hill and others against the
government. The object Is to secure dam
ages for the alleged destruction of prop
erty at the old st. Asaph race track when
the government used the same.
The mission at st. Mary's Catholic
Church last evening came to a close with
a sermon by Rev. Father Handley He
took for his subject why ! Became a
Catholic" A large congregation attended.
"Snares of Childhood" was the subject
of an address delivered yesterday after
noon by Rev. E. j. Richardson before a
mass meeting Of children at the First
Baptist Church. His talk was illustrated
by chalk drawings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Enioined From Selling Property.

In the corporation court today Judge
Barley issued an injunction restraining
Douglas Stuart. trustee, from selling the
property of Owen ]. Nugent, at the
northwest corner of King and Payne
streets, which was advertised to be sold
tomorrow. The injunction stands good
until June l next. Attorney j. K. M.
Norton represented Mr.. Nugent.
With a membership OF 300 q branch OF
the Holy Name Society was organized
Yesterday afternoon at st. Marys Catho-
lie Church. The organization Will pc
perfected at o'clock next Sunday night
in the Young Mems Sodality Lyceun
Hall. when officers will be chosen and
ARRANGEMENTS made for time ana place
for holding the meetings. The organiza-
ton was effected following an address by
Rev Father Waters, a state missionary.
At a public meeting of Fitzgerald Coun-
Gil. No 459. knights of Columbus, yes
terdav afternoon at st. Mary's Hall. In
teresting addresses were made by Rev.
Father Handley, Rev. Father Waters and
Rev. Father Cutler. DR.. e. A. German,
grand knight Of the order. presided. and
he also made a brief address. The
principal talk was by Rev. Father Hand
lev, who extolled the virtues Of the or
der and told Of the good work being ac-
complshed by it throughout the coun-
try. Following this meeting business
meeting was held and arrangements
were made to have Rev. Father Handley
deliver a public lecture at the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall the evening
of Anrfl Or NEXT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
SILAS w. Finn DEAD.
He Was n Former city Judge Of St
Adams.

Milton oct. 3,-The Hon. Slas W. Finn
died suddenly OF heart failure at 2:3O this
afternoon at the home OF his aunt, Mrs,
Jane Finn. with whom he boarded. He
was born In Milton December 20, 1866,
was educated In the schools here and
taught school for several terms, From
1886 to 1883 he was in the mercantile busi-
ness. In the latter year he went to st.
Adams and entered the law Office OF Bal
lard d Burleson. being admitted to the
bar In 1892.
For several years he was "A member of
the law hrm of Watson g. Flynn, and for
four years from 1894 to 1895 ne was judge
OF the city court Of St. Adams. He was
active In republican politics for several
years and was member Of Seneca
Lodge No. 20, f, n A. Nj, OF Milton. He
married August |, 1894, Miss Emma G.
Ryan OF st. Adams, who with two chill
dren, Burke ~. and Barbara f., survive
him. he Is also survived by his father
Richard Finn OF Underhil. brother
Edward B, Finn OF Springfield, and a
sister. Mrs. Lucieus c. Fowler Of Under
hill. The arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed. but it will prob
ably hs bald wsdnasday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
BLEW OPEN SAFE, GOT 5000.
leggmen Robbed Warren Postoa lce
and Made Good Getaway.

Warren. oct. 3.--Thc postoffice in this
village was brofen into about -four
o'clock sunday morning and the safe
robbed of 800 in cash and 800 worth
Of stamps There is absolutely no
clue to the identity of the thieves.
Entrance was gained through rear
window of the building. it merely be-
ing necessary to break couple Of
panos OF glass in order to effect this and
the postoffice proper was entered by way
of the stamp window, In the twilight the
intruders easily finding their way to the
safe the door o: which was blown off
with ntro-glycerine.
states Attorney Rentamin Gates
sheriff F. II. Tracey and Deputy Sheriff
Henry Lawson of Montpclier came to
Warren for the purpose OF Investigating
the robbery. but Mr.. Gates announced
that the yesgmen had made a quick get
away, although they met people who said
they had heard the report of the ex-
plosion distinctly.
There are two or three other Offices
in the building connected with the post
office 10y unlocked doors, but they were
not disturbed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
ALL COMMUNICATION CUT
OFF WITH THE CAPITAL
Army and Navy Are Supporting the Rebels
Portuguese Authority Expresses No Sur
prise at News of the Rising-Confirm-
ing News from Other Sources.

Lima and Relvas. were cent to London
last August to assure the British au-
thorities that the approaching establish
ment of republic would make n
difference in the friendly relations be
tween Portugal and Great Britain. as the
alliance was one of peoples, not dynastios
INGRESS TO CITY FORBIDDEN.
Paris, oct. 5-The Echo de Paris
prints a wireless despatch from its
correspondent, dated st. Marie de
Lamar, Cape Blanco, 9:2O p. m,say-
ing:
"a revolution has broken out in
Portugal a great part of the army
and all the ravy have gone on the
side of tho republicans. All ingrcss
to the city has been forbidden It is
impossible. therefore. to procure and
forward details"
No confirmation Of this has been re-
ceived by the foreign office. Tole~
graph communication with Portu-
gal has been Interrupted since three
o'clock yesterday afternoon The
Portuguese legation has no knowledge
of a revolution
WIRELESS CONFIRMS REPORT
Santander. Spain, Oct. "A German
steamer here has received - wireless from
the steamer Cara Blanco of the same
line, lying off Lisbon. stating that war
ships began honlharding the palace just
as soor as tho rising within the city be
gan. Shortly tbs revoiutionsts hauled
down the royal standard over the palace
ard replaced /: with the republican green
and blue flag.
REBELS CAPTURE PALACE
London. oct. 5.-The Santander CORE
spontent of the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany confirms the report Of revolution
in Portugal and adds that the rebels have
captured the palace.