davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
What on the Program tn
Washington Today

Meeting Of following lodges, Junior Or
der Of American Mechanics: Edward
]. Ross, No. rs, Seventh and D streets
northwest; Columbia, No. 81, $40
Twentieth street northwest; Constel-
lation, No. 80. 419 Tenth street north
west.
Meeting Logan Tribe, No. s. Improved
Order of Red Men, Wisconsin avenue
and n street northwest
Meeting of the following lodges, Odd
Fellows: Columbia No. 10, and Salem
No. %, degree work.
Meeting of following Masonic lodges:
La Fayette, No. 10, F. c. Eastern
Star Chapters-Esther, No. 5, called
off.
Meeting of following lodges, Knights of
Pythias: Harmony, No. p, esquire
rank; Franklin No. 2, business
Meeting Of Washington Aerie, No. 125,
at Eagle Hall, Sixth and = streets
northwest, at p. m. Initiation at
9.2n
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Amusements.

Belasco-Coronation pictures in colors,
2:3O and $50 p. m.
CoIumbia-Columbia Players in House
Of a Thousand Candles" 2:I5 and S:lJ
D. m.
Academy-''A Fugitive from Justice. d"
2;l5 and sis p. m.
Casino-Elite vaudeville.
Gavety-M Reeves Beauty Show, 2:I5 >.
m, and S:l5 p. m.
Coslnos-Continuous vaudeville, / to IL
n. m.
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing and music
nv section of Marine Band.
Glen Echo Park-Dancing and music by
section of Soldiers Home Band. .
Luna Park-Midway and attractions
Arcade-Motion pictures. bowling, and
pool.
ColOpial Beach-Boardwalk, bathing.
and other amusements; steamers
leave Seventh street wharf daily, ex-
cept Morday, $ a. M; Saturday 2:3U
p. m
Marshall Hall-Steamer Charles Macal-
ester leaves Seventh street wharf 10
4. m, 2:30. and Gas r. m. daily. Stops
made at Mt. Vernon.
Steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh street
wharf for forty-nile trip on the Po-
tomac. D. m.
Chesapeake Beach - Carnival today:
boat and swimming races.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
SOCIALISM THE ANSWER
TO THE LORDS PRAYER

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
VIII you kindly also permit me a few
remarks on Socialism. Three weeks ago
last Sunday. the Rev. DR.. Van Schaik,
of the Church of Our Father. made
the significant remark that theology
and sociology were running so close to-
gether these later days that 1t was diff
ficult to separate them. That is the
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Commander c. S. WILLIAMS, detached
command Albany; to home and wait
orders.
Commander r. H. JACKSON. detached
Naval Station, Cavite. P. l.; to duty
command Albany.
Lieutenant r. c. SMITH, detached Sar-
atoga; to home and wait orders.
Lieutenant z. p SVARZ, to Monadnock
as executive and navigator.
Lieutenant w. T. LIGHTLE, to Naval
Station, Cavite, P. 1.
Assistant Surgeon r. B. HENRY, de-
tached Rainbow; to duty Naval Hos
pital, canacao, P. I.
Assistant Surgeon L. L. PRATT, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Canacao, P.
l.; to Rainbow.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
NAVY.

Ensign H. ALLEN, detached Colorado
and continue treatment Naval Hos
pital, Washington, ID. c.
Chief Constructor w. L. CAPPS, to
senior member OF all Boards on Hull
Changes on the Atlantic coast, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived - Mayfiower at Beverly
Farms, Uncas at Norfolk, Paul
Jones, Perry, Preble and Stewart
at Portland, Ore; Colorado at
Bremerton, Paulding, Drayton,
Mccall, Tripe. Warrington and
Monaghan at Boston, Yankton at
Provfneetown, and Rocket at
Washington.
Sailed-Chester from Guantanamo
for Hampton Roads, and Saratoga
and New Orleans from Tsuruga
for Nakodate.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Commissioner to 70 out after a similar
Ordinance" mere in the District.

Just to be accommodating. the air
experts at College Park literally
patched up" an aeroplane yesterday
to give a specisl fight for Secretary
Knoxs benefit 1t was not like that
in the good old days when the
Wrights disappointed half of Con-
gress because The wind didn't exactly
suit them.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
She Already Has Umbrella
Flight To Her
Credit.
SHE FLEW TWELVE
FEET FROM A ROOF
Long Known As Leader In Move
ment For Universal Arbi-
tration.

Aeroplaning is to be added to the lont
list of achievements which make Mrs
Belva lockwood, lawyer. pioneer advo
cate of peace, and one time candidat,
| Of the woman'5 suffrage movement fol
President Of the United States, an un.
usual national figure.
Mrs. lockwood, who for many year.
has pursued the practice of law ir
Washington, has accepted the invita-.
ton Of an aeroplane company to ride ir
one Of its machines at College Park ir
the near future.
When she was a child, she relates
one of her earliest escapades was an
attempt at a parachute flight from the
roof of her home. 1t failed. Now she
is to again essay a trip through the
air
When Mrs. Lockwood was approached
with the invitation to be the guest OF
the aeroplane company in a fight, she
lost no time in accepting it, and then,
declaring that this will not be her first
attempt to fly, recounted the adventure
of her childhood.
She said that when about ten years
old she became intersely Interested
in the flight of swallows. and decided
to try the effects Of flying
Obtaining most of the umbrellas In
her home, she stole away to the roof
of an ~" which ran back of the home,
and which afforded q 12-foot drop to
the ground.
Opening the umbrellas she sprang
into the air, but her ideas as to the
efficacy of umbrellas we're not Justi-
fed, and she came straight down, un-
comfortably Jared. but otherwise un-
hurt
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Our distinguished fellow-cItizen. John
Hays Hammond. denies emphaticauy
that he nudged King George in the ribs
at one of the state bunquets. Then who
did it?
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
By the q. S. Marine Band, al
Marine Barracks, at ago P. II.
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN,
Leader.

PROGRAM.
March, "Folies-Bergere".. .Lincke
Overture, "Orpheus" .Offenbach
Selection, Alma, Where Do You
Live" Observation-Disclosures. Briquet
Waltz Lente, Souvenir of the
DALI .-...sE.---..s...... bOCCaldIl
Characteristic Dance, Chicken
Suite, La Feria,".
(a) Los Toros. (b) La Rcja. (c) La
Zarzuela.
Galop, Ride of the Hussars'
Santelmann
"'The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
TIMELY LETTERS TO THE TIMES MAIL BAG


of @h san
whoths scmsnd
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
By the U. S. Engineer Band, At
Washington Barracks at 8 p. m
JULIUS HAMPER, Leader.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
March, New Englands Finest"
Clark
Overture, la Gazza Ladra"
Rossini
Waltz, wine, Women and Song"
Strauss
Selection, THE Fortune Teller"
Herbert
Czardas, Der GeiSt des Wojowo-
den" ..................G GrosSman
Excerpts from the Merry Wild
ow" Lehar
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Passing the lie in a judicial or legts,
latiVe inquiry is getting TO be almost as
common as a boarding house pass-tbc-
butter.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Ihe near approach Of the Nationals to
81 Louis no doubt, caused those trem-
ors in that burg(h yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
UPHOLDS ANARCHISTS;
OPPOSES SOCIALISTS

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
am a reader of The Washington |
Times, and have been since the Hon
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Noted Advocate
Of Peace.

The activities of Belva A. Lockwood
have been varied, and have won a
name for her.
Born in Royalton. n. Y, Mrs. Lock-
wood in early woma nhood took up the
study OF law. and soon became one Of
the leaders in the cause of votes for
women. AS a child she was fond OF
boys pastimes, and there soon began to
develop in her those tendencies which
were destined to make her among the
best known Of women lawyers, and
one OF the pioneers in the new woman
movement in the country.
AS early as 1875 she became interested
in the cause OF universal peace, and
when the first international peace con-
gress tc consider arbitration as a sub
stitute for war met in Paris in 1879.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

II Is still comforting to read the
Weather returns from cities where the
thermometer reached lO2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
SnnnAN.

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month Of July
was 2o2,57G. all copies left over and returned
Dy agents being eliminated. This number
mheh divided by .. the nsmber of Sundays
ourlnG July. shows the net Sunday average
Tor July 10 have been 405l5
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

TIE bakery wagon drivers want q lit
tIc more yeast in their wages.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

report. The only safety for the Ad.
ministration's good repute with the
plain people is to
DO 1T NOW.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Entered at the Postotnce al Washington.
d. c., cs second class matter
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Come. kitty, come. or DR.. Woodward
will get you.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Concerts Today
6y the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Bandstand, at 4 p. m.
JOHN S. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.

PROGRAM
March, THE Piumed Knight"
Observation-Disclosures st. Clair
Overture, Jubilee. Bach
Duet for Flute and Horn,
''Serenade" Till
Messrs. Addimando and Zeamann.
Selection, "Lucretia Borgta"
Caprice Millitaire.. Robinson
Descriptive Fantasia, Mountain
Life lie Thlere
Synopsis: Sunrise; The Muliteer;
TyroIienne; The Storm; A Twilight
Calm; An Evening Hymn; Taran-
tella.
March, Lights Out" Mccoy
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

me net total circulation Of The Wash
lhgton Times daily during the 1nonth Of
sui! was l'iS',949. all copies left over and
when divided by 2O the number Of dnys Of
PupHcation. shows the net daily average for
July TO have been L. 500
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

About the only thing connected with
an automobile in the District which
isn't taxed is the irritating choog-choog
which ought to be taxed out of ex-
lstence.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

THURSDAY. AUGUST II, 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

According to official estimates, 2,44.-
2oV boxes will be used in dispensing this
summers supply of ice cream for the
District, and IS per cent of them are
used by three firms.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Mrs. Abernathy. of 7oe Fifth street, has
raised corn In her back yard nine feet
hiEh' and she says IT hasn't finished
growing yet It's jealous, that's what's
the matter with Kansas.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

The man who is alleged to have en-
bezzled an entire automobile from a
washington salesroom appears to have
oeen named Ginslinger. which should be
allowed to explain a great deal.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

According to reports to the Revenue
Gutter Service, they are having warm
weather in North Polar regions. The
cutter Bear went as far north as Point
Barrow without encountering ice. Regu-
lar DIR. Cook weather.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
The number Of complete and perfect copies
ine washington Times printed daily dur
ans INC month OF July was folour.

bo1I acr month 353 eos
"'edse lor month.............. e., $50
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Hamburg's hatpin ordinance was one
of the things which, impressed Commits
sioner Rudolph most while ne was in
Germany. Three good eyes have been
sacrificed by the hatpin in Various parts
of the country during the past few days
90 1t would not be q bad idea for the
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Everybody knew that the herdic had
Its faults, but nobody suspected that it
was man-eater until it attacked a
taXicab driver and his passenger on the
highway in broad daylight without the
slightest provocation
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

While the Corporation Counsel Is
searching for way to overcome the
restriction in the deed TO the Normal
School site, it would be just as well to
'ow the person responsible for the
0r.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

onights meeting at the Chamber of
' nmerce in protest against the Com
'sioners' vault-tax bill and changes
I" building regulations without notice
promises to result in a declaration of
Independence.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

The Pythians Of the city combined
pleasure with profit yesterday. While
enjoying an outing at Marshall Hall,
they were at the same time gather
Ing funds to enable Washington Com
pany to compete for a $1,000 prize at
Fort Worth, Texas
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Health Officer Woodward, in declaring
war on the stray cats, has voiced the
wishes and expressed the opinion of a
large and growing number of residents
OF the District who feel that death from
a cat bite is almost as painful and
quite as untimely as il the cat were a
dog.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Washington o. Berry. one of the Dis
trict's Oldest and most influential citI-
zens, is Ill at his home, 1887 Twenty
second street, and reports from his bed
side are that there is little hope for his
recovery. This is the first illness Mr..
Berry has ever suffered.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
ANACOSTIA.

Final arrangements have been made by
the members of the Anacostia Baptist
Church for dedicatory exercises to be
held in the edifice in w street this even
ing in commemoration os the completion
of extensive improvements TO the prop
erty. The programme viii include the
union prayer and covenant meeting. A
procession will be formed in the upper
portion IF the church, with Rev. Frank
L. Bardeas, pastor, at the head, followed
by the deacons, trustees, and members of
the congregation, in the order named,
and will march to the basement hall,
when this new portion will be officially
dedicated and turned over to the parish.
The sermon of the evening will be
preached by Rev. Mr.. Bardens.
Willie Acton, four years of age. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Acton, of 1414
v street, who was knocked down by a
big touring car in Nichols avenue on
Saturday night last, is recovering.
A decided Improvement has been noted
IN the speed of automobiles in this sec
ton since the assignment of James Harr-
over to the Eleventh precinct to prevent
unlawful riding. Two arrests have been
made so far but the warning given
through the papers was sufficient for the
majority.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Otterback. the
former manager of the Anacostia Bank.
have returned to their home after trip
to Atlantic City, where they spent sew
eral days
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
MAJ. GEN. MURRAY
WILL GO TO TEXAS
Takes Charge of Maneuver
Division About July /.

Mai. Gen. Arthur Murray. now serving
temporarily as Assistant Chief Of STAFF.
will be assigned to the command Of the
maneuver division at San Antonio, Tex,
about July /, succeeding Maj. Gen.
William H. Carter, who will return to
his former post as Assistant Chief of
Stafr here.
Maj. Gen. F. D. Grant. now in com.
mand of the Department Of the East,
with headquarters a. Governors Island.
will be placed in command Of the Eastern
division on July !, when the new geo.
graphical system of army administration.
which has been approved by President
Taft, will become operative. Gen. Grant
will retain his headquarters at Governors
Island, while the headquarters Of the
Department Of the East will be trans
ferred to Fort Totten.
Maj. Gen. Murray. after spending sew
division. will be assigned to command
the Western division at San Francisco.
A commanding officer for the Central
division at Chicago has not been selected.
Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell will retain
command OF the Philippine division.
1t was the original intention Of the
War Department to assign Gen. Grant
to the command Of the maneuver divi-
sion about July i. This plan. however.
has been changed. Gen. Grant will 60
to the maneuver division. following Gen.
Murray IN the fall.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
DIR. WOOD ADVISES
GIRL GRADUATES
Bristol School Class Com.
pletes Its Studies.

That all the young people starting out
in life can decide just what kind of a
world they will live in was the statement
Of Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant. in his address
to the graduates Of the Bristol School
for Girls last night, at the commence
ment exercises.
IF we stand and shout against a
Cliff said DIR. Wood, the cliff shouts
back, either the blessings or the curses
that we have spoken; either the sarcasm
or the sympathy; either the opprobrious
or the complimentary epithet. II you go
out into the world with a large and genial
spirit, and with a determination to make
1t better. 1t will welcome you You will
find that life is worth living, In this the
best Of all possible worlds for the maxi
ing Of character"
The commencement exercises opened
with a professional hymn. followed by
the invocation OF Rev. DR.. c. ]. VIM
gate, assistant to the rector OF St. Mar
garet's Church. The musical numbers on
the programme included violin solos by
Anton Kaspar. vocal solos by Paul
BIeyden, and plano solos by 8. NJ.
Fabian.
The presentation Of diplomas was made
by DR.. Merrill E. Gates. The graduates
are Mary Virginia Warner. Of Connecti-
cut; Lydia Bridge, Of Mexico; Margaret
Keenan,. OF Texas; Marion Frances Mad
dox, of Montana, and Jessie May Taylor.
OF Texas
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Paragraphs from Many Quarters

Chicago, May 31.-Counsel for the ten
millionaire packers indicted on criminal
charges growing out OF the formation OF
the alleged beef trust to-day failed to
file briefs in their latest motion TO quash
the cases against them and obtained a
delay until Saturday.
Paris, May S1-Striking section hands
on the Western State Railroad to-day
dynamited several stretches OF track near
Asnieres. holding up fifty trains and de-
laying 1000 travellers. Troops have been
sent to guard the line.
Plymouth, England. May s1.-Andrew
Carnegie arrived here from America and
refused to comment upon the testimonies
given by John W. Gates before the Con-
gressional committee investigating the
United States Steel Corporation.
London. May s1-The Morning News to-
day prints dispatch from Rome stating
that it has been confirmed that Pope Plus
is suffering from hardening Of the walls
Of the heart and that the seriousness Of
his condition is privately admitted by
Vatican attaches.
New York, May sl.-One man was killed.
acting fire chief KenIon had a narrow
escape. and hundreds OF bushels OF grain
were burned in fire which destroyed
the Grant grain elevator of Demarest d
Carrat, 2S3 Morris avenue to-day, doing
damage estimated at 100000.
Boston. May sl.-Mrs Margaret jack
son. wife Of John F. jackson. wealthy
business man OF Milwaukee, committed
IA -, ~ x,l- -
from the fourth-story window of the
Parker House while temporarily insane.
Utica. N. II. May sl.-Bishop Charles r.
clmstsd. addressing the forty-third an
nual convention Of the Episcopal churches
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
AWARDED TROPHIES
Commended for Their Skill
in Handling Rifles. :.
FERREE CUP GOES TO CENTRAL
Members of Team Making Highest
Score in Recent Indoor Tourney
Receive Naturalization Team
Match Also Won by Blue and
Whitewater Takes Honors.

Cups, medals. and other trophies were
and individuals In the recent inter.
scholastic indoor rifle tournament in the
assembly hall at Central High School
Lieut.. Albert S. Jones, secretary Of the
National Rife Association. made the
awards.
Lieut.. Jones commended the winners
for their ability in useing rifles. Emory
Wilson. principal of Central High School,
also lauded the contestants for their
fine work.
Company A of Central High School won
the Ferree cup for the team making the
highest score. The boys comprising the
team were p. A. Mcmillan, H. D. Cor
don. p. Putzki and n. w. Miller. The
boys also received medals.
Honors to Central.
The cup for the best battalion team
match was won by Central A total of
S29 was scored by this team, which was
composed OF F. c. Martin, r. Sexton,
r. B. Ransom, E. H. Blackelock, and
r. 3. Beach.
The boys of Western High School car
ried away the cup offered for the high
est score in the interschool match. The
Richmond, S. CoviIle, W. Herbst. H.
Baker, and A. Garner. This team scored
a total of LOS.
Central High School also won the bat
talon match, which is composed Of only
Central High School cadets. The men,
bers of this team were: F. c. Martin,
r. Sexton, r. B. Ransom, E. H. Blake
lock, and R. B. Beach. Each received a
medal.
Individual prizes were won as follows:
Winter" gold medal, by w. G. Wells.
Mckinley Manual Training School; Holli-
field target practice rod. for officers
match, by Lieut.. E. B. Thomas, Mckinley
Manual Training School: for best scores
in Junior marksmans" match, first prize,
Winchester musket, by w. G. Wells. Nc
Kinley Manual Training School; second
prize. Remington rife, by F. n. Rector,
Western High School. and third prize,
Stevens rife. by P. w. Gibson, Mckinley
Manual Training School
Junior marksmans" buttons were
awarded to thirteen boys of the Central
High School: to twelve boys of the Nc
kinley Manual Training School; to six
boys of the Business and Western High
schools, and to one boy of the Eastern
High School
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

OF the Diocese Of Central New York here
this afternoon. raped the tendency which
ne said was evident in some marshes M
enoeaVorins to secure clergymen to serve
them at bargain-counter salary rates,
New York. May 3L-Henry Coolidge
Of Provost Brothers g. Co.. 20 BROAD
street, to-day announced his suspension
on the New York Stock Exchange. He
had been a member of the exchange
since 1884.
Boston, May a.-Several hundred mas
sengers on the Bangor liner Belfast were
terror-stricken to-day when the ferry
boat Newtowne crashed into the steam.
ship as the latter was pulling into her
dock.
Madrid, May s1.-Fiye children were
killed to-day when a landslide in the
Sierra Calvario Mountains overwhelmed
eight houses near Albacete. Carrying them
away.
Boston, May 31.-A girl OF nineteen
whose tongue and lips has been burned
by red-hot poker in the hands of her
mother, and whose name is withheld, has
Just been rescued by the Society Tor the
prevention OF Cruelty to Children
Berlin. May a.-Twenty-five persons In
all perished In the floods which followed
several cioudbursts Yesterday In South
ern Germany.
Potsdam. Germany. May u.-Emperor
William to-day inspected the model Of
the monument to Gen. Baron won steubeu
in Washington, which was presented to
Germany by the United States Congress.
st. Louis. Nay u.-A memorial costins
Sz5,0oo - to be erected here to Halpey
lvea. who died recently d Londo6- He
wAs art d1rectoe oe tha CAtonGo an1 q.
Louis vueld's fhirs = s g
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Good Scores Mt Royal Alleys.

In the first roll-off OF the ducl1pin tour
nament, which has been in progress at
the Royal alleys. the rolling was the best
that has been done in any tournament.
The following eight have qualified and
will roll tonight Weckerly was the
winner Of first prize in the first roll-off.
beating Dunn by two pins, having a total
of 466 for four games: Weckerly, 466;
Dunn, 464; Bannan. 452; Parker 446: STAN
ford, Al; Oliver. 4S5; Rodrick, 43i; Ebbcts,
49,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Glass Holds Exercises.

The graduating class OF the Teachers
College Of George Washington University
held its class exercises at Central High
School last night. Mr.. Haycock. OF the
graduating class, and Prof. Hun intro
duced Prof. John Dewey, Of Columbian
University, who lectured on ''Humanism,
old and new" principally comparing the
old Greek with modern pragmatism.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
MR.. CARROLL GETS AWAY.

Former Rector and Stage Aspirant
Goes on Vacation.
Francis De Sales Carroll. the former
Episcopal rector who abandoned the pull
pit to begin stage career. has put aside
his intention Of obtaining work at some
honest occupation" and departed for Con-
necticut, where he will spend part CT
the summer with relatives
Unheralded, Mr.. Carroll packed his
dramatic textbooks and left the city
Monday afternoon. He expects to return
to Washington and renew his studies
for the stage, he told friends, but did
not say how long he would be gone.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Held for HOuaebreakf

Charged with breaking into the home
of r. A. Kelly, 1112 Maryland avenue
southwest, and stealing wearing apparel,
Dick Grimes, alias Campbell, coIored,
was yesterday held for the grand Jury
by Judge Pugh in the Police Court
Grimes pleaded not guilty, and was COM
mitted TO Jail in default of $1,000 bonds.