davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations will
Y; Myron NJ. Parker, No. q; King
fayette. a No. s: Washington Naval, No.
6. Scottish Rite-Mithras Lodge of
Perfection, No. l, fourth and fifth de-
grees. Eastern Star Chapter-Mizpah
IN. No. s. grand visitation; Z = organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Washing-
ton, No. 6. business; Amity. No. q.
first degree. by Federal city Lodge,
Encampments-Fred d. Stuart, No, l.
Canton Washington. No. /, monthly
rbe business fe;,ow,nS meeting; Kn,e,ts ~ pvt,,as
Lodges will meet tonight. Webster
No. 7, business; Excelsior, No. IA, first
rank; Capital, No. "a, first rank;
Myrtle, No. %, business.
will meet tonight: Idaho Tribe, No.
13. Northeast Temple, Twelfth and H
streets northeast; Seltese Tribe, No.
16. Seventh and D streets northwest.
Masonic Hall, Tenleytown; Juanita
Council, No. 6. Fifth and G streets
northwest; Degree of Pocahontas.
Exhibition of the Southern Industrial
Educational Association, Southern
building, this afternoon.
Monthly meeting of Washington Archi-
tectural Club, $50 p. m.
Boulder to be placed at Fort Stevens by
patriotic societies, 2 p. m.
Meeting of the Special Child Club this
Open meeting of Metropolitan Tent, No
II, Knights of the Maccabees, 1880 p. m
Central Missionary Committee of the
Diocese of Washington, dinner at tn,
New Ebbitt, 7 p. m.
District of Columbia branch. Needle
work Guild of America, New Willard
Columbia Heights Citizens. Association
St. Stephens Hall, Fourteenth street
Volunteer reading by Mrs. f. w. Bache
Public Library, p; m. o,,s., Man
Address by DR.. Harvey W. Wiley
Brotherhood of the Ingram Memoria
,, Congregational chYrsh, 7;SC p: m; ,,or
by Chief Engineer A. p. Davis, Unite'
States Reclamation Service, before tn
Washington Society of Engineers.
& P. Telephone Company's hall,
p. m.
Food show. under auspices OF the Re
tall Grocers' Protective Association
Convention Hail.
! Amusements.
National-''The Spring Maid" 81
Naturalization Symphony Orchestra
| 4:90 p. m.
Belasco-"The Deep Purple" $40 p. m.
! Columbia-"The Seven Sisters" 81
| p. m. 49,
! Chase s-Joe Welch and other polit
| vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis p. m.
Caslno-Elite Vaudeville.
! Cosmos-Co vaudeville.
Academy-"St. Elmo" 2:l5 and S:l5 p. n
Gayety--Ben Welch's Buriesquers. 2l
and S:i5 p. m.
Lyceum-''L.ady Buccaneers" 2:l5 an
/ S:l5 y. m.
Majestic-"The Mouse Girl" afternoo
and evening.
Arcade-Skating. dancing. bowling. an
motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

cf cont bsions from child delinauents by
tnteats pr undue persuasion, Judge De
JaeI WI have the sympathy Of juvenile
workera
II sHoeld be impossible to find more
aonvinf hg evidence of the popularity
OF the bure food show than the fact
lbat 1900 people attended 1t last night
through driving rain.
How would 1t do for the tenor fined
py JUICE Terrell, Of the Municipal
Court. sor refusing to sing in st. Mat
ssssa ss.,,sn.. choir to give note for the
5'ge reign of good fellowship at the
"geLslogether" dinner Of the Retail
NersAAYsts Association will melt away
Aii eS94raint and bind the members
cig .han ever for active and efficient
wors.
Florence Nightingale herself would be
prstlo a. the work done during the
Year en- ing with October by the Visit
inc N0j ses Society. A definite work
or real alue is to be taken up in look
ing after mothers and children who
have just been discharged from hos
pitais
Anctfer example Of the activity Of
! cotaugissioner Of Education Claxton was
shown teday by his organization of a
new biirhau to improve the "one-room'
Hcholjss u the country. Only a week
aeo he organized a division to look to
the hyeiene and sanitation Of country
school Buildings.
The M nber of visitors at the opening
day of the Corcoran gallery indicates
thai residents of the District are see
irik washington first" to some extent,
IL leazt Many residents Of many cities
sio rlek Know anything about their home
cify 5tit this Is true in less degree,
piohaksys Of Washington than any other
city In the country.
Iha smes last evening told of WASH
ingtoa'a eagerness to have a large men,
berss5Iif In the Peace Society, of the ac-
iisftfes of the Fine Arts Society, OF
various efforts in behalf of the police
and fremen's pension fund, and of the
work a dozen other institutions and
organizations are pushing for the gen
eral welfare. In the same edition was
narrated the punishment OF various Of
tenders against law and order or the
public health Concrete evidence, all OF
2 this, of a progressive spirit in the
District.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

How would it do for the tenor fined
py JUICE Terrell, Of the Municipal
Court FOR refusing to sing In st. Mat
fheRa choir to give a note for the
nrllsfznt,
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

The net total circulation of The washington
Times daily during the month Of October
Was In, a. all copies left over and re-
turned being eliminated. This number, when
divided By %, the number OF days Of publi-
cation, showg the net daily average for Octo-
Der to have been 4se4s.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
ef The Warrington Times printed daily dur
ing the month OF October WaS An followa.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

Tlss reign of good fellowship at the
"geL fegether' dinner of the Retail
MersAaYsts' Association will melt away
Ali eSalraint and bind the members
oir .han ever for active and efficient
WORT.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

Tomorrow Miss Murdock will review
"'"he Deep Purple" which Is being pre-
sented at the Belasco Theater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
CLUB OF REFORMED
CHURCH TO GIVE CONCERT.
Scotch Songs by Noted Contralto
Will Be a Feature.

A concert Thai will appeal to music
lovers in this city will be held in Wal
lace Hall on next Wednesday evening,
under the auspices of the Mems Club
of the New York Avenue Reformed
Church.
The leading soloist will be Mrs.
Theodore G. Stats che lyric contralto
artist, who will sing several Scottish
numbers. AS she possesses an excep-
tionally clear and well-modulated con
tralto and has taken part In noted
concerts In Philadelphia as well as in
this city, a treat awaits the unsteady
inclined who attend the event. She Is
a past graduate pupil of Professor
Cousins, OF the Quaker City. and the
contralto soloist at the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church, this city.
The others who are on the program
consist of the Hamilton Vocal Quar-
tet, comprising HUH, John, Frederick
and Tom Hamilton; William Wilson,
the Scotch monologist, and the Lyon
dancers and ~bagpipers. The entire per-
Torrance will possess a Scottish flavor.
The Mems CLUB of the New York
Avenue Church was founded during
the pastorate of the present divine, the
Rev. Edwin Emerson Davis. 1t is In a
fiourishing condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
ADDS REFERENDUM CLAUSE
TO LEVEEN SUBWAY BILL.

TRENTON, Feb. 22.-Assemblyman
Boettner. of Essex. yesterday aft
ernoon prevented the passage on
second reading Of the Leveen
bill authorizing the city of New
ark to allow a subway station to
be built under an angle of Military
Park When the measure was called
up Assemblyman Leveen explained
that It, was for the purpose of giving
the Newark Board of Works the legal
power 10 grant to the proposed Meade,
fast line the right to build a station
under the park surface. Mr.. Boettner
contended that a referendum should be
attached to the bill and offered an
amendment to that effect.
A vote would probably have been
taken on the amendment had not Re-
publican Leader McCran asked tina It
be printed so as to give the members
outside of the Essex delegation an OPP
portunity to study the bill. To the re-
quest Mr.. Boettner acceded. Further
action was then impossible for the
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
MILITARY BALL FOR
CHARITY IN CAMDEN.
Most Brilliant Social Function
Ever Given in That City.

CAMDEN, Feb, 22.-About the most
brilliant social function ever given in
Camden was the military and charity
bal at the Third Regiment Armor last
night for the benefit Of the Cooper and
the Homeopathic hospitals. From the
time the notes of the adjutant's call
warned the dancers that the grand
march was forming until an early hour
this morning the auditorium was in q
blaze of glory through the appearance
of handsomely gowned women and
brightly uniformed men and an elabo-
rate electrical display and floral decora-
tons.
The Stars and Stripes were conspicu-
Gus in all. directions, particularly In the
galleries, the bunting being caught in
the centre with a fan-sheaf of palm.
The red, white and blue, and the colors
of Camden presented a beautiful pic
ture under the flaring lights.
The pillars of the stairs were also
dressed in white, with the beautiful
pink azalias circled around with the
smllax. At the first landing the wall
was completely covered with shields In
the national and civic colors.
Many prominent National Guard OFF,
GERS were present, the Pennsylvania
officers, including Colonel William f.
Sidell, commander of the First Regi-
ment: Lieutenant-Colone Lucien N.
Wiler, of the Sixth Regiment; Major
and Surgeon Charles s.. Turnball, Major
Price Ewing, Major George S. Cromp-
ton and Lieutenant Charles Wesley Ed
munds.
The New Jersey officers Included Col
onel James d, Oiiphant, Colonel b.
Stewart Craven, Lieutenant George w.
Coyne. Major Z. B.. Broadway, Lieu
tenant-C Colonel Walter e.. Edge, Gem
eral P. F. Wanser. Major d. E. Minard,
Brigadier- General Dennis r. Collins IND
Captain w. K. Browning.
Present from the army were Lieu
tenant Walter Singles. Lieutenant
Willis Shlppan, Lieutenant Edwin
Smith, Captain Michael Barry and Sur
geon Charles Mcdonald. Rear-Admirai
and Mrs. Samuel p. Comfy. of the navy,
and Major r. NJ. A.. Davis. OF the
United States marines, were also In at
tendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
CORPORATION RETURNS
MUST BE ON TIME

With the time limit for corporation
returns to the internal revenue de-
parlment but one week away comes
an additional warning from the de-
partment that only In extreme cases,
and upon application, will extensions
of time be granted.
BY March l the corporations in this
internal revenue district must present
their returns at the local Office. Many
have asked for more time, but Collec-
tor Fl. C. H. Herold announces that thu
government will not be as lenient this
year as was the case In 1910.
More than $1,000, 900 in corporation
tax was collected in the Newark Office
last year, and It Is expected that a
greater amount will he realized this
summer.
Heavy fines with an additional so per
cent. of the tax due Is the penalty
provided by the government for too de-
liquent corporations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
WORKERS CLUB
WILL HOLD MEETING.

A meeting of the Essex County
Social sWorkers' Club will be held
March lain the rooms of the Newark
Social Settlement, 555 Market str Ell.
Art4tursW. McDougalls secretary of the
Bureau Of Associated Charities, is
chairman of the program committee.
Representatives Of the phllanthropic
organizations in this city and adjacent
towns attended a meeting held at the
settlement Monday night. The presi-
dent, Joseph P. Byers, secretary OF the
State Charities Aid Association, pIe-
sided.
Carl Bannwart, of the Newark Shade
Tree Commission, talked on The
Ministry of the Shade Trees" He de-
scribed the condition of the trees about
the city, telling how they might be
improved, and illustrated his remarks
with pictures.
Join j. Gascoyne, probation officer.
talked of the new detention home
which has been recently opened. and
Miss Annie Mackay, head nurse of the
Visiting Nurses Association, spoke of
her work for the year. Miss A. Estel.e
Lauder. head of the Newark Social
Settlement, took for her subject the
social settlement work, and +. r.. Gray,
supervisor of attendance of the Mont
clair public schools, offered suggestions
cleaned from his efforts. Miss Lauder
acted as hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

a number of persons In this city have
subscribed Is announced for Thurs
day, March 9, and the subject is The
Humanity Of Shakespeare" Manuals
have been published in connection with
the course of lectures. Tickets may
De obtained at 917 Broad street and
'37 Broad street. The subscribers in
clude Mrs. william T. Carter, Mrs.
Frederick A. Alling. Mrs. Zachariah
Belcher, Mrs. Lyman Whitney Allen,
Mrs. James Marshall, Mrs. Schuyler b.
Jackson, Miss Hubbell, the Misses
-ondict, Mrs. Richard Rankin, Mrs.
Henry Young, Mrs. Bell, the Misses
Townsend. Miss Craven. the Right
Rev. Bishop Lines, the Rev. DR.. Ly-
man Whitney Allen. John A. Clifford.
Frederick Frelinghuysen, Uzal II. Nc
Carter, Cortlandt Parker, Charles
Bradley, Benjamin Williamson Keen.
Tohn Cotton Dana, William T. Garter,
ir.= Fr. derrick J. Keer, Stuart 4. Young.
rr Joseph C. Young, Theodore #.
Keer, John j. Hubbell and John s.
Darcy.
Professor Griggs is at present Civ
'ng a course of lectures on 1.-THE
Philosophy of Plato and Its Relation
20 Modern Life" In. Boston, Philadel-
nhia and New York. Professor Griggs
is a most entertaining lecturer and
the keenest possible insight
INTO the subjects on which he talks
is lectures are most illuminating, and
Under his instruction Shakespeare and
his Plays gain a new force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
PATROL DRIVER
FOR LONG SERVICE.

AS an appreciation for his faithful
service for the last twenty years as
a patrol driver in the Second Precinct,
William Burns, recently transferred to
the First, Precinct, was rendered a
reception and dinner at Jamess hall,
Il Summer avenue, last night by the
policemen Of F and c squads.
Burns was called to the precinct In
a hurry by Captain John e. Brown.
and upon his arrival there was es-
corted to the hall by Desk Sergeant
William Somlsk, where the lights were
turned on and Captain Brown pre-
scented him with a smoking Jacket and
a meerschaum pipe in behalf of the
squad. The captain lauded the good
work of his former driver and urged
the men in his command to follow his
footsteps.
Mr.. Burns made a brief address Of
appreciation, after which a merry time
In singing and Jig dancing continued
until early today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
PLANS COMMISSION TO
PROVIDE AID FOR AGED.
frrom a staff cOrresponden..l

TRENTON, Feb. GA bill providing
for the appointment by the Governor
of a commission Of five members, to be
known as the commission on old age,
insurance and pension funds. was in
troduced in the House yesterday by AS
semblyman Layden, of Passaic. The
members shall give their services with
out salary. They may select a seere-
tary ant fix his compensation. The
commission shall act as a bureau OF
information and assistance for employ
ers and employees to aid and advise
regarding systems of old g insur-
ance and pensions or annu. ties The
commission shall make a report an
nually. One of the commissioners must
be an employe. another an employer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
j. S WILL COOK
AN $4,000 OPIUM
PILL At TRENTON
Plans for Burning Biggest Haul
of Dope in State Are
Secret.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Dope fiends in
New York and New Jersey are in a
state of ervou prostration about the
pla announced yesterday by the Fed
eral authorities to burn opium valued
al $4,000 In this city and another batch
of the dream-inducing and death-pro-
ducing drug, valued at $4,000, in Tren-
ton.
Frantic efforts were made yesterday
by the hends to ascertain when. where
and under what restrictions the opium
VIII be burned. The Federal officials
are Keeping those facts secret. The
thing that is worrying them is what
the effect of the incineration will be o.
customs men who perform the actual
work of burning so much hop" at ons
time. There Is no desire among the
United States treasury officials to have
as an aftermath of the opium crema-
ton a squad of men who have become
opium fends as a result of performing
an official duty. Therefore, it has beer
decided to surround The burning drug
with extraordinary precautions, that
the law OF 1909. under which it will be
destroyed, may not serve as an instru-
ment to demoralize the customs service.
when Dope was siczed.
The opium, valued at $4,000, was
seized in this city by Deputy Surveyor
of Customs Norwood and his men in
raids made on opium joints in Seventh
avenue and in Chinatown. The tins
filled with opium now are deposited in
a large safe in the Custom House, in
Bowling Green. The opium will be des-
troyed as soon rs it has served it's pur-
pose as a government exhibit against
the men who are to be tried on indict
ments charging them with having VIC
lated the ~anti-opium law.
hi is true of the situation in this
city is also true, in proportion, of that
prevailing in Trenton. The opium
awaiting destruction there was seized
in. Atlantic City and Hoboken by Isaac
Wilson, a customs official detailed to
search for violations of the law. After
he a captured and confiscated the
stuff 1t was placed in the Custom House
here. When finally it was decided to
destroy 1t, discovery was made that 1t
could moi be done here because New
York is not in the judicial district in
which Hoboken and Atlantic City are.
To avoid legal complications, United
States Marshal Thomas ]. Alcott, of the
New Jersey district, came here from
Trenton and went through the formal
ity of selling the opium taking 1t
to Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
BANKING BILLS
WILL Be GIVEN
HEARING MONDAY
Provides for Fifteen Per Cent
Reserve Fund for Trust
Companies.
[Trom . stan oorrespondent.

TRENTON. Feb. 22.-Two measures
OF Importance to the banking interests
of the State will be given a hearing
by the banking and insurance COM
mittee of the House next Monday aft
ernoon. One of these measures is
House bill 224, introduced by MI.
Streitwolf, which requires that every
trust company shall have on hand
at all times an amount equal to 10
per cent. OF It's aggregate deposits.
whenever the lawful money Con
hand) shall be below the amount of
is per cent. of It's deposits" the pro.
posed law provides. such trust COIN
pany shall not increase its liabilities
by making any new loans, nor make
any dividends of Its profits until the
required proportion between the ag-
gregate deposits and its lawful money
shall be restored"
The act provides that the banking
and insurance commissioner ma noti-
~ any trust company whose lawful
! reserve shall fall below the mark. If
hi company shall fail to increase the
reserve 1t is required that the attor.
1ey-general shall apply for a receiver.
Savings Bank Measure.
~ DdBpASlIlAAi W AAN az
savings banks" introduced by Burke,
of Morris. will be given q hearing at
the same time. 1t provides that the
managers of savings banks shall regu-
late the rate of interest or dividends,
not to exceed 8 per cent. per annun.
in such manner that ~depositors shall
receive as nearly as may be all the
profits OF the institution after expenses
have been paid and a 15 per cent. re-
serve fund set aside.
The bill goes further and creates
classes of depositors. It provides in a
general way that those who have less
than 81 1000 on deposit may receive a
greater rate of interest on their money
than those who have more than $1,000.
The committee on boroughs and Dor
ough commissions will give a heart &
Monday afternoon on the bill, No. 226,
to annex part ~ Shrewsbury township,
in Monmouth county, to the borough
of Rumson; also on the Hinners bill.
No. 1888. to regulate the terms Of Ia
officers of any police department in any
borough Of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
RYAN.MCORMACK NUPTIALS.

In the Church Of Dur Lady of Good
&C unset yesterday afternoon Miss Mar
garet Mccormack, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard j Mccormack, of 81
Peabody place, was married to William
j. Ryan, first sergeant of Company K.
Twenty-third infantry, stationed at Eel
Paso, Tex. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. william J. Rich
mond, pastor Of the church. The BRIDES
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Helen Mccormack. Edward Dougherty,
Of Philadelphia, was the best man. The
brides gown a white silk messaline,
and she wore n white picture hat
trimmed with willow plumes. Her bridal
bouquet was white carnations. The
maid OF honor's gown was pink silk.
hand embroidered, and she carried pink
carnations. A reception followed at
the home Of the brides parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
Destroy the Germs and
Catarrh Will Quickly Go.

II you want to relieve stuffed-up head
in FIVE minutes and get rid of crusts in
the nose. discharge of mucus, watery
eyes, hawking and splitting, start to
breathe HYOMEI today.
Catarrh with all it's disgusting symp-
toms is caused by germs or microbes.
Go today and get a HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-me) outfit. pour a few
drops of HYOMEI into the little hard
rubber pocket inhaler, breathe it and
begin at once &c kill the microbes that
cause catarrh.
Fol aggravated cases of catarrh or a
cough or a cold or sore throat be sure
and use the HYOMEI vapor treatment
In conjunction with the inhaler. Here
1T Is:
Every, night before going to bed pour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
A Reasonable Plea
For The Stomach
II Your Stomach Is Lacking in Digestive
Power, Why Not Help the Stomach
Do Its Work-Especially When
II Costs Nothing To Try?

Not with drugs, but with a rein
torcement of digestive agents. such as
are naturally at work In the stomach !?
Scientific analysis shows hat digestion
requires pepsin, heterogeneous ferments.
and the secretion of hydrochloric acid.
W hen your tood fails to digest, it is
proof positive that some of these agents
are lacking In you digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary 10 digestion and when placed
at work In the weak stomach and smal
intestlnes supply what these organs
need. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the diges-
tive organs back to their normal con-
dition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found to con-
tain nothing but natural d ge tives.
Chemical Laboratory. T~elegraphic
address, "Difindo.' London. Telephone
No. 1929 Central. 20 Cuiium ST.. Fen
church ST.. r. c.
London, 9th Aug. 1905.
/ have analysed most carefully a box
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (Which
I bought myself at a city chemists
shop for the purpose), manufactured
by the II. A. Stuart Co., SO Clerkenwe.l
Road, London, E. c.. and have to report
that I cannot find any trace of vege-
table or mineral poisons. Knowing the
ingredients OF the tablets I am OF
opinion that they are admirably adapt
able for the purpose for which they
are intended.
(Signed.)
John R. Brooke. r. I. c., F. C. s.
There Is no secret in the preparation
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition Is commonly known among
physicians, as is shown by the c
mendatlons of 10000 licensed physicians
in the United States and Canada, They
are the most popular Of all remedies
for indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash.
insomnia, loss of appetite, m~elancholis,
constipation, ~dysentery and kindred
diseases originating from improper dis
solution and assimilation OF foods, be-
cause they are thoroughly reliable and
harmless to man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe and a powerful remedy,
one grain of these tablets being strong
enough (by test to digest 5000 gra ms
of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food
for you when your stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for q hfty-cent
package or send to us direct for q free
trial sample package and you will be
surprised at the result. f.. A. Stuart
Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich.