davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Tangier Islanders Get
Five Tons of Food

Five tons OF provisions and general
stores have been landed by the revenue
cutter Apache on Tsngier Island, for
the relief of the inhabitants, whose
food supply was nearly exhausted.
These supplies were taken over from
Crisfield, where they were purchased
yesterday by Captain Pollock.
General relief OF the Ice conditions on
the bay and on the Potomac IL antlci-
pated from the moderate weather Of the
last two days Crisfield harbor is now
clear of ice, according to Captain Car
mines report. Navigators between
Washington and Baltimore are ready to
help in breaking up the ice. Local
river men believe the worst is over and
that the embargo will be lifted within
the next few days.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15

who will succeed the last minister,
Chang Wing Tang.
Mr. Sees prospective coming was
looked forward TO with great inter-
est i'm Washington because he is a
graduate of Central High School and
Wen known In this city.
Members of the legation take little
stock In the report OF change in
the Chinese calendar to make IL con-
form with that of European nations.
Chlnese residents Of the city are
making the. usual elaborate prepara.
tons for the celebration OF the Chi
nese New Year which begins Sun
day next
The Washington times., 1912-02-15

police as Matte Gray, but this the
police believe to have been fictitious.
There is no evidence 80 far that con-
n, cts Boiler anil Wilson with the case,
end unless the woman who gave the
name Ct Gray is found Il is probable
that tlcy will be veleased this after.
noon.
from the laundry told Detectives Wee
don and Burllngame that about o'clock
he saw a colored man leaning down
and looking in the laundry window be
meath the curtain, which was pulled
within a few inches of the bottom. He
said the colored man stood In this po-
sition looking in the laundry for sew
tracted his attention. He was unable
TO give even a meager description OF
the colored man, however.
The detectives say this colored man
may have been the Chinaman's assail-
ant, but 80 far they have no means OF
tracing him or learning his identity.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Lodge Puts In Bill
For Hall of Records

Senator Lodge, by request, has intro.
duced in the Senate bill for the es-
Enlistment in Washington of a suitable
record office, TO which, when erected,
shall be transferred the books and files
Of the Government which are to be
preserved.
A board of record commissioners,
headed by the Vice President Is pro-
vided for TO have the sole legal Gus
tody of all books Of record and filed
papers eighty years old or older.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Valentine Day Events
Of Clubs and Lodges

st. Valentines Day was celebrated nv
several lodges and social clubs Ia ~
night by entertainment and dances.
More than $50 persons attended the
party given by Carroll Council, No. AZ,
Knights of Columbus, In the lodge hail
last night.
West End Camp. No. 1909. Modern
Woodmen of the World, held its annual
valentine celebration in the 0ature of a
dance.
The newly organized Mt. Rainier
(Md.) Social Club celebrated the day
with en- entertainment in the club
rooms
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
THE WASHINGTON TIMES THURSDAY FEBRUARY Is, 1912.

conference will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel. DR.. Stratton will be toastmaster,
and speakers will include Congressman
Thomas W. Hardwick Of Georgia, chair
man of the Committee of Coinage,
Weights, and Measures
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 President
Tart will receive the members OF the
conference at the White House.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Hearing Continued
On the Steel Bill

The Senate Finance Committee today
continued its hearings on the steel bill,
and listened to the protests OF various
manufacturers against reduction of duD
ties.
Frank G. B. Page, OF Brooklyn, OPP
posed putting tools on the free list.
Walter M. Stein, of the Primes Chemi-
cal Company, opposed putting tungsten
ores on the free list.
David f. Ellsworth, representing the
Hoe Printing Company of New York,
spoke in opposition to the bill.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Accused of Fraud.

John d. Willis, a clerk. twenty THREE
years old, living at l22S Fifteenth street
northwest was arrested today by De-
tectives Embrey and Messer on charge
OF obtaining a tuxedo suit by alleged
false pretenses. IL Is alleged that VIII
lis called at the home OF William n
Winslow, 1921 NJ street northwest and
represented that Wlnslow had sent him
to get the suit.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Mrs. Vale Buried.

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. Sarah
Webster Vale, oighty-on one years o. old,
whose husband, Judge Lewis Vale, was
a prominent newspaper man in WASH
ington a generation ago. we're held at
her residence, 2250 Cathedral avenue
northwest, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment was in Rock creek Cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
MRS. INGALLS,
PRESENTS violin
PUPILS RECITAL

Yesterday afternoon at Odd Fellows
! hall, to large and enthusiastic au-
dience, Mrs. Arthur B. Ingalls, pre-
scented four advanced violin pupils in
recital of solo and ensemble work
Those who went expecting the Or
binary students performance were
agreeably surprised to hear the unus-
ually good quality of tone and the ar
tistie Interpretation in each number.
Mrs. Ingalls, is indeed to be congratu-
lated on the success of the recital.
The opening number. violin quar-
tet in sonata form by Bohm, played
by Mrs. ingalls,, Miss Sturgeon, and
Messrs. John Clifford and Paul Tallett,
was perhaps the best rendered of the
four quartets appearing on the pro-
gram, although the Lachmund Lullaby
was exquisite on muted strings.
Julia Holinger, the youngest of the
four pupils, with her broad tone and
musical phrasing showed great prom
Use, especially in the Schumann Nacht-
stuck.
Miss Elnora Sturgeon played ber-
ceuse and rustic danse by the Rus
sian composer Cui, which were diff
cult to interpret, but were given fine
reading by this very popular young
lady
Both John Clifford and Paul TaIlett
gave evidence of more than ordinary
talent. their solos calling forth very
enthusiastic applause. The technical
difficulties of both compositions were
surmounted with ease and an interpre-
fofinn Ciuon thof will load fhniF
friends to watch their progress with
interest.
Mr.. T. F. Sedgwick, baritone, pupil
of Mrs. Bruce Mackall, assisted with
two splendidly rendered solos, we'll
suited to his voice. adding greatly to
the interest of the program. Follow
ing is the program in fuii:
Quartette in Sonata Form 49,. BOhm
Mrs. ingalls,, ElnorG Sturgeon,
!, John Clifford, PaulA Tallett
a. Nachtstuck Schuman
b. Third Air Varie ........ .Dancla
Julia Hollinger
Song, Honor and Arms" from
Samson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Handel
M. Sedgwick
81 BerceuSe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
b. Danse Rustique ... Caesar Cui
Elnora Sturgeon
a. Cradle Song .......... :LachmuDd
b. Spinnlied ..... Fitzenhagen
Quartettc
Andante and Scherzo ........ David
John Clifford
Song, Evening Star" from Tam
hauser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wagner
Mr. Sc6eW.cK
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY
BY PRIVATE MILTON J. sAToW,
Co. Enoineers, Fort De Russy

IL is the, most beautiful day n our
ycar-sad as it is for many human
/ beings.
! Conditions in this world have grown
steadily better through the ninteen
centuries that separate us from the
spirit whose birthday the world cele-
brates tomorrow. And before that
great and holy birthday the world and
the men upon it had been steadily
growing better through the long ages
the tens of thousand years of time
following the appearance of men on
this planet
In all the sorrow of the world, the
cold and the hunger, the disappointed
children. the anxious mothers and
discouraged old men; that is the one
consoling thOught-the world is
growing better
! Today should be of brightness and
happiness for young and old and a
day of earnest thought for men who
feel their share of responsibility.
We celebrate on Christmas the
birthday of One who was willing to
be shamefully disgraced ia the eyes
of brutal government; Inundated,
beaten and nailed to a cross by those
that hated him.
: He knew the end that awaited Him
and felt horror at the knowledge But
since it was necessary that He should
endure the pain and hang between
thieves, on that naked hill, suffering
until the thrust of the spear ended the
pain, He was willing to bear the
burden
t We celebrate today the birthday of
One who really took seriously to
heart the sufferings of children and
the outrageous brutality of men
toward women.
This will be civilized and happy
world when the example set so long
ago shall be taken seriously to heart,
when ene shall feel the wrongs that
are done to other weaker men. The
man who is too old to enjoy the lights
of the Christmas tree and the excite
ment of gifts should find in contem-
plation of the beautiful character
whose birthday is celebrated, a happi-
ness and excitement greater than
could be found in any personal graft.
fication or pleasure.
What a wonderful and beautiful
thing II is that the example the teach
ings and final sacrifice of one great
spirit y should have worked such
wonders in the world. II,
Battles, for righteousness have been
fought ana won in His namei Slaves
have been set free, children have been
protected, kindness has grown in
place of selfishness. based upon the
teachings of Christ and His disciples.
Christmas is one day upon which
every man in proportion to his ability
to make others happy; first, those
nearest to him, that depend upon
him; and second, the poor child or
woman or old man with whom lie
comes in contact. =..$.f
Few of us are so poor. that we
cannot afford to give happiness to
some human being outside of our own
families and If every one would feel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
OLD TIMERS RETURN.

Mr., and Mrs. j. T., Miller o, Sar
Francisco were arrivals by the Wilhel.
nina this morning Mr.. Miller is con-
nected with the Hawaiian Fertilizer
company and comes on visit of bust.
ness and pleasure. 1T is eight years
since | was last in Honolulu" said Mr.
Miller this morning, what impresses
ME most is the appearance of sound
and solid condition of affairs. The new
buildings add very much to the ap,
pearance and general atmos phere OF
tie city. always liked Honolulu and
it is better looking than ever"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

the obligation to do this that alone
would make the day happy one
This is day that is celebrated and
held in honor by all men and women
of Christian or of different faith.
For the religion or Christ. where ii
has not been perverted by those He
would have driven from the temple
is religion of kindness and brotherly
love to which every human being will
subscribe.
Fathers and mothers ought to tell
their children the meaning of today's
festival.
Nothing should be said. OF course;
to burden the child with a sense of
sorrow or of responsibility
The day should be entirely one of
happiness. But it is a good day TO
impress some earnest thought upon
the childs mind. and this might be
said to children.
More than nineteen hundred years
ago, in little village. baby was
born. This little boy grew to be a
great and wonderful power in the
world. He never thought of Him
O'Aiy vi pun
rem and poor women especially.
He lived all His life trying to help
others and He died to prove His love
even for those that hated Him.
Christmas is day of happiness
intended to show how much we all
owe to the wonderful day on which
Christ was born.
Everything that you get on Christ
mas day you owe to Him. The only
way that you can thank Him is by do
ing good to some one: giving some
thing to child poorer than yourself,
doing kind things for those that are
old and feeble.
If children could be made to under
stand in their infancy that the duty
OF man is to think, not of his own
salvation, of his own selfish welfare
but of. other human beings, the reign
of peace and good will on earth would
not be long delayed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
MAUD POWELL WISHES
MERRY CHRISTMAS T0ALL

Give to the people of Honolulu and
the Hawaiian Islands through the
star-Bulletin my wishes for Merry
christmas and a Glad New Year" said
Msud Powell this morning as she
slood looking into holiday be-deckei
j%indow on Fort street. Tell them
this is one of the happiest Christmas
times of my life and that am doubly
Eeppy because l can spend ten of the
Holidays here in their tropical home. j"
Madame Powell will appear in two
concerts at the Hawaiian Opera House
Friday. December 23 and Monday,
December 80. The second date has
teen changed from January 2, because
the Violinist will leave here for the
coast on January 1. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
MAUI CHRISTMAS
MAKES LITTLE
, ONES HAPPY
Especial Star. Bullet: correspondenceI

Especial Star Bullet: Correspondence
WAILUkU. Maui, Dec. 24.-The
Christmas tree OF the Wailukd Union
church Sunday school was held on
Saturday afternoon. The boys and
girls of the good-siZed Sunday school
were nearly all present and the Gen
eral Samuel c. Armstrong Sunday
school room was filled with happy
little people. The parents and teach
ers were there also. A picture was
taken in font of the church just be-
fore the exercises. Capt. o. J. White
head was Santa Claus and he made
a fine one. All the children were
we'll remembered. Mr.. VIM. Walsh
of Kahului railroad generously fur
nished the tree for the affair. Mrs.
q. J. Whitehead, supeTin !endent of
the Sunday school, with Mrs. Caro-
line X. Scholtz decorated the tree and
prepared the presents for all the chill
dren. The school sang very sWeetly
several appropriate Christmas songs.
The special Christmas service at
the church was held last night. The
decorations were red and green, poin-
settia furnishing the larger portion
of the flowers. These were massed in
punches and were unusually artistic
Mrs. o. J. Whitehead was chairman
of the committee of decorations. Mrs.
w. A. MaeKay and Miss Caroline X.
iSchoftz assisted In the work of pre-.
/ pairing the church for the Christmas
services. The music by the chair was
beautifully rendered. The first an
them was Edmund Turner's Behold
! bring you good tidings." After the
scripture lesson the anthem was
Christmas by Harry Rose Shelly.
Mrs. Louise Chisholm Jones sang
very effectively GLORY to God" by
Rota1. Rev. Rowland b. Dodge,
pastor of the church, preached upon
the subject, The Meaning of the Ad.
vent of Jesus to the World. A large
audience was present.
At the kindergarten.
Christmas exercises at the kim
dergarten of Maui were most enjoy
able affairs for the little people. The
Waikiki, Kahului and Hakaquapoko
kindergartens held their exercises on
Friday. There was an unusually
large attendance of children, and the
trees were great success in each
of the places. Generous friends helped
out on presents
Christmas Exercises at the Makawao
Union Church.
The exercises of the Makawao Uni
on Sunday school we're held on Fri
day afternoon. The children and
their parents and friends were all
present. The gathering was unusual-
ly large, and everybody was happy.
The services on Sunday were most
enjoyable and a large audience was
present Rev. A. Craig Bowdish
preached an impressive and helpful
sermon that was listened to most at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

Charles Opunui, Hawaiian laborer
this morning was adjudged a bank
rrpt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
A FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.

An attack of influenza is often fol-
lowed by a persistent cough, which to
many proves great annoyance
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of his
cough. Many cases have been cured
after other we'll known remedies had
failed. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
ii.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED.

A gentleman experienced in the gro
Gerry. also in the hotel and banking
business, desires a position of any
kind you may have vacant: Salary
no object. Speak French. English
and little Spanish. Can keep &C,
counts of any sort; thoroughly hon,
est and sober. Being stranger in
your community. take this means
to reach you. Bank references. AID.
dress Phil" this office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING
q, ANNIVERSARY OF ...,.
MIR. AND MRS. C.. HI. ATHERTON

Today is the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ath-
erton. Twenty-Five years ago on
Christmas Eve Mr.. Anterior and Miss
Minnie Merriam of Ohio were married.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

After the TOOL and his money are
definitely separated, he can't even
get a third rate lawyer 70 pay any
attention to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

ten.ively. The choir OF the church
was assisted by Mrs. Louise Chisholm
jones of Waikiki, who sang a SOLO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

Everything I'm the printing line q
Star-BulIetin, Alakea street, branch,
Merchant street ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
BULL MOOSE PARTY
GETTING VERY BUSY
Will Nominate County Ticket
in Salt Lake; Also a Judi
cial Ticket.

The Bull Moose party will put IN a
complete county ticket in Salt Lake
county and 4 judicial ticket in the
Third judicial district This was de-
cided yesterday at meeting OF the
Roosevelt county committee i'll the
Office Of Willard Hanson, in the Kearns
building. The suggestion Of fusion
with the Democrats on county and Ju-
dicial nominees appears to ind little
support from the members OF the new
party
The county and judicial conventions
will be held in Salt Lake on September
25. The official call, with the appor..
tionment of delegates, will be issued
within few days. Frank Evans was
elected chairman of the county commit
tee, and he is empowered to name
his own secretary. Mr.. Evans is at
present in Chicago, where he attended
the national convention of the new
party. AS soon as he returns head
quarters will be opened at the Wilson
hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
ST. MARY'S OBSERVES
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
Pontifical High Mass Cele.
brated in Commemoration
of Cathedral Dedication.

The third anniversary OF the dedication
OF ST. Mary's Catholic cathedral was OBJ
served yesterday with appropriate SER
vices. At o'clock solemn pontiflcaI high
mass was celebrated. The Right Rev.
Bishop Laurence ScanIan was the cele-
brant. The Rev. Father Daniel Slattery
was deacon, the Rev, Father Michael Nc
Cormick. subdeacon, and the Very Rev.
D. Kiely. master OF ceremonies.
The music was a feature OF the SER
vices. Rosweig's Festival Mass was sung
by the cathedral choir The soloists
were Mrs. j. J. OConnor. Miss Eusenia
Mercier and A. J. Duquesne The offer
tory solo, the Ave Maria by Klein, was
sung In splendid voice and with beauti-
full effect by Miss Mercier. Miss Nora
Gleason presided at the organ and di-
rected the choir.
There were three masses preceding the
pontifcal high mass. The first at Z
o'clock. was said by the Rev. Father Ed
ward Powers; the second at 1880 o'clock,
by the Rev. Father Daniel Slattery, and
the mass at o'clock by the Very Rev
Father D. kiely
Yesterday was also the Feast OF the
Assumption. q day OF especial significance
In the Catholic church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
METHOD|STS ARE IN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Four Days Session Is Opened
at First Church in This
City.
REPORTS ENCOURAGING
Bishop Mcconnell of Denver
Is Presiding at the
Meetings.
REPORTS ENCOURAGING

The annual state conference Of the
Methodist church opened its sessions
yesterday morning at the First Meth
odist church in this city. A meeting
was held yesterday afternoon by the
Woman 8 Home Missionary society Of
the church and another general meeting
was held last night. Bishop Mcconnell
Of Denver, who has charge Of church
affairs in the district comprising Utah,
Colorado. Wyoming and New Mexico, is
presiding over the meetings.
Officers were elected at the morning
meeting yesterday for the ensuing year.
They were rs follows: Samuel Allison,
secretary; r. P. Nichols, assistant Sec
rotary; j. S. Hurlburt. treasurer; d.
L. Carter. statistical secretary. Stand
ing committees were appointed to have
charge Of the various departments of
the church work in Utah.
In the report of DR.. II, J. Talbot,
state superintendent of missions, read
yesterday morning. missionary affairs
in the church were shown to be in ex-
cellent condition. a review Of much of
the work done by pastors of the church
in this state formed large part of DR..
Talbot s report. He especially COM
mended the Rev, Francis Burgette Short
for the successful efforts he has made
to lessen the debt Of the First Methodist
church of this city. The report of the
Rev. E. E. Morl1, superintendent of the
Richfield district, was also read yes
terday morning.
At the evening meeting Bishop Nc
Conuell administered the sacrament and
spoke on the status of affairs in the
church and on various phases of church
work. A business session will be held
at o'clock this morning. Opening with
a prayer service, The Woman s For
eign Missionary society will meet this
afternoon and Bishop Mcconnell will
speak on "EIome Missions and Church
Extension tonight.
The conference will continue in daily
sessions until its conclusion Sunday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
NJ 'CLE[LAV IS HOME
FROM EASTERN TRIP
Says Western and Southern
Organists Won a Great
Victory.

Professor J. j. Mcclellan returned
yesterday morning from Ocean Grove,
N. j., where he attended the annual
convention Of the National Association
of Organists. Professor Mcclellan and
his associates from the western and
middle southern states succeeded In
gaining a point over the eastern men
in securing change from the Atlantic
coast as meeting place, and next
years session will be held at Buffalo,
with Chicago OF another western city
in line for the 1914 meeting.
HThe fact that we western and
southern organists were successful in
carrying our points before the conyen-
ton, and that the convention was a
huge success, is ground for congratu-
lation,' said Professor Mcclellan yes
terday. "The treatment accorded me,
personally, for my work before the con.
vention was gratifying, and 1 enjoyed
immensely visiting with some Of the
biggest men Of the profession from all
parts of the country. But, even at
that, it is good to be home again, for
there is no place like Salt Lake City
and Utah. The Hotel Utah did not
suffer by comparison with the big
hotels Of the eastern cities.''
After few days of rest Professor
Mcclellan will resume his work at the
tabernacle, Hotel Utah and the Utah
Conservatory Of Music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
BERT DALTON TAKEN
BACK TO EVANSTON

Bert Dalton. the alleged murderer OF
Marshal Dan Hansen at Cokeville. Wyo-.
who Was arrested near Sandy. Wednes-
day. after being trailed 20 that point
from Evanston. Wyo.. by Deputy Sheriffs
w. S. Twombly and Edward McMinn OF
Uinta county. Wyo., began his return
Journey. In custody, over the Oregon
Short Line yesterday at noon.
Deputy Sheriff Twomoly said that 1T
lie could be got from Dalton as TO what
he knew OF the whereabouts OF Edmund
Crutcker and Walter Van Fassen, who
Travelled with him the most Of the way
in his flight
Dalton said that he quit his partners
at the mouth OF ParIey's canyon, and
added that he did not como into the city.
Local officers are still keeping a sharp
lookout for the other two men. Dalton
was the most wanted OF the prisoners
who escaped from the jail at Evanston
week ago,