davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The usual Sunday devotions will be held
at St Patrick's tomorrow with masses
each hour from a m. to IL o'clock The
last mass will be a solemn high mass,
sung by the Right Rev. W. T. Russell
and Rev. William J. Carroll will preach
the sermon. Both choirs will assist and
render the music under the direction OF
Mr.. r. Mills Silby and Miss Jennie Glen
nan.
In the afternoon at 4 o'clock the mixed
choir will sing the vesper service which
will be followed by benediction Of the
blessed sacrament. At 80 p. m Mgr.
Russell will conduct the weekly meeting
Of the League of the Good Shepherd and
preach short sermon. The Sanctuary
Choir will assist with the music.
A plan for the organization Of Cath
Ollie clubs into a federation has been
formed in Philadelphia The federation
expects to have representatives in every
city and town In the United States. The
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

purpose, ~ the subject u regarded By
tlfs of1cisis of the musaum ~ one. oi
highly educational vaius.
From tbs title, Mr.. Frsund'A talk win
b. one both Interesting and beneficial. -
II will deal IN part upon America's place
in the musical world, in tts Industrial. ar
tistic, and educational aopects. The edi-
tor of Musical America has given ad-
dresses of similar character in other
cities, and his statements have brought
down both wrath and praise upon HIS
head. but he has been able to cope with
all. The capital Of the nation 10 there-
fore anxious TO hear what this man has
to say. This address wiz be entirely
complimentary, the Invitations for which
are now being issued. The Arrangements
have been placed in the able hands OF
Willard Howe.
At the Church Of the Covenant this aft
ernoon. at $50 o'clock, the double sextet.
under the direction Of Mr.. Sydney Lloyd
wrightson. with Mr.. Harvey Murray at
the organ. win render the following
music: BE Ys All Of One Mind" God
frey), incidental solo, Mrs.. Gawler; sanc-
tus, 'st. Cecilia" (GounoO. inciden-
tai solo. Mr.. Backing; Thine. Lord"
tCampbelD. Miss Hall; ~ win Lay Ne
Down in Peace (Hiles), incidental solo,
Mr.. Backing.
At the Church of the Covenant this
evening At O'Clock, the vested evening
choir Of 100 voices, under the direction of
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd wrightson. with Mr..
Harvey Murray at the organ. will render
the following music: Andante Relisioso
(west, Awake. Awake" 'Hcister-
singer" Wasner). Mr.. Tlttmann; In
fammatus. from ''Stabat Mater" (Ros-
sinD: "Sun Of My Sour CHolden), incl
Amen" (stainer). Organ Postlude IN A
william Stansfleld, organist and choir
director OF the First Congregational
Church. has arranged the following mu-
sical program for today. Morning. II a.
m. Organ Prelude. "Aria from Suite in
D. Bach; anthem. ''The Lord II My
Light Park~t; anthem. "Jubilate in c.
Buck): offeftofy. bass solo, IF God SO
Clothed the Grass OBischon). Mr..
al March from The Queen Of Sheba"
(Gounod).
Evening. rs D. m. organ recital, I'm
PRODUCTION and Double Fugue" CMerkeD;
Prelude to 'The Deluge" (Saipt-Saens); I;
air. varied, In e nat CFaulkes).
8 p. m organ prelude. '.Andante Re-
ligioso, Sixth Sonata" (Mendelssohn); an
them. Awake. the Harp "Crea-
ton Haydn); offertory, anthem. '.As
Pants the Heart (spohr); choir. Hymn
50, Softly Now the Light of Day
Cweber); Organ Postiude. overture. THE
Meistersingers'' CWagner).
The Rebew Orchestra. under the direc-
tion Of II. W. Weber. gave a concert
Thursday night in the Northeast Temple
for the benefit Of ST. Marks Lutheran
Church. a large audience being present.
Mrs. Amy Law Ormsby, soprano; Miss
Mary Clark Whitaker. contralto; Mr.. A.
W. Jett, tenor. and Mr.. ]. Wesley Jones,
basso. were the soloists.
The program presented by the orchestra
was delightful. while each of the soloists
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

.sv,.s, nsArin from Puccinfs .T4a Tos-
ca. Chamiuade's Mon Occur Chante,' %
and s.The Thought Of You" by Natalie
! Townsspd. Mrs.. oibbe lyric soprano was
very efs s..sc, ana she responded to an
encore with Carrie Jacobs Bonds "The
| Lily and the Ross"
Last but not least on the program were
the piano numbers by Miss Julia Hug
Rfns. There is no question about the
| ability Of Mis- Hugsins to Interpret the
meaning Of the composer, and her very
eeod work was spontaneously applauded
| by the audience, until she was compelled
| TO respond with an extra number The
program numbers by Miss HuEgins were
"I,Alouette'' by Glinka-Balakirew;
"Murmuring zephyrs." by Jensen. and
MacDoweIrs ''Polonaise." For the extra
she played 'Brer Rabbit, by Mac
Dowell.
Miss Marion Vests work as accom-
PIANIST Is to be highly commended. She
has the ability OF catching the spirit of
the soloist and giving that support IN
"atmosphcre" ~ well as technical work.
which is so necessary to The successful
iaccompanist.
The program given at the Friday Morn
ing Music Club. last Friday morning, at
the Washington Club, was a. follows:
Suite. major. op. II. andante sostenuto.
allegro moderate quasi allegretto, presto.
Ewing. Mrs. Duff-Lewis: Nit elmer Was
rer.ilis," Elm Sckwan." Nit elmer Pri-
mula veris." "Herbststimmuns." "Zwei
braune Augen'' CGrieg), Mrs. Seldom
ridge: "Au bord dune source" uisyU.
''Etude q IL Tarantelle'' (Aifred 0run-
field, Miss Ewing: the sun-dial, ta)
Childhood" (b) Youth" (c) ''Matur-
ity," I'D ''oid Age" leigh Hilton). Niss
II. E. Pond.
The vested choir of the Church Of the
Ascension viii sing Matthew'S sacred
cantata, "The Conversion of st. Paul"
at S O'Clock this afternoon. This is the
third OF a series Of cantatas that are be-
ing given monthly. The hour is chosen
to be the most convenient to the many
who have other services that they must
attend.
At the morning service. Miss Clara
Staudenmeyer. contralto, will sing Men
delssohn's But the Lord Is Mindful"
from est. Paul"
The Columbia University Glee and Man
dolin Club, of New York, will give their
annual concert and dance on Tuesday
evening. February 3, at $50. in the ball
room Of the Raleigh Hotel. Sixty-five
men travel with the combined clubs.
Their recent concerts in Brooklyn. New
York. and Boston were most creditable
performances. and the alumni of Column
bia, with their numerous friends. will
give the boys hearty welcome in WASH
ington.
Through the united efforts of the Dis
trict Chapter OF the American Guild of
organists, the Rubinstein, Club. the Piano
Teachers Association. and Willard Howe,
correspondent OF Musical America and
other journals; Mr.. John c. Freund. edi
tor of Musical America. OF New York,
will deliver an address here on the up
lift of Music ca the evening of Febru-
ary 6. The auditorium of the New Ma
tional Museum has been secured for this
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

THE Upper Room is the subject OF
the Sunday morning sermon by Rev. j.
W. FrizzeIl. pastor OF Ingram Memorial
Church. Subject OF the evening lecture,
THE Parable Of the Organ" On Tues
day night, January q, will occur the
fifth number Of the popular lyceum
course. II will be a concert by the Nor
dica Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo Club.
On next Wednesday night the midweek
meeting will be held. Subject. The Po-
etry of the Old Testament" The minister
will lecture on the subject, after which
the meeting will be thrown open for ques-
tions and discussion.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

4 West, put in several years as a detective
for the Wells-Fargo people, and held
other positions in that country requiring
nerve, and who states he is now living
quietly on a ranch, and takes pleasure
in hearing from any of his old friends in
the printing business.
! The change of pay days in the G. P. o.
from Monday to Friday and Saturday
have added to the convenience of the
employees to great extent, and have
made Paymaster Wilmer and Cashier
Nelson more popular than ever.
Frank A. Kidd, ex-exalted ruler of
Washington Lodge of Elks, was a fra
ternal visitor to the lodge in Hoboken,
N. J., during the week.
A great mass of work that had ac-
cumulated in the proofroom and neces-
STATED the detail Of a large force of
extras to both the day and night forces
has been cleared away, and the forces
again have been reduced to the regular
employees.
Public Printer Ford and Supt. CHS
holm have been absent all the week, and
1t is understood they are making a tour
of inspection Of plants in Philadelphia
and New York, where the best improve
ments in printing devices are in op-
Grafton
George T. weaber. whose death oc-
CURED on the 18th instant. after a long
| illness, was buried at Cambridge, Nd,
of which place his wife was a native.
He Joined the typographical Union at
Harrisburg, Pa, and came to the G.
p. o. in 1888. and had been employed as
compcsitor latterly in the Job room,
and for number Of years was a men,
Der Of the specification chapel. He was
an excellent workman. and though of
reserved and modest disposition, he
made stanch friends who did much for
him during his long illness. He was
about fifty years of age, and was born
at Lebanon, Pa
Edwin B. Austin and Daniel P. Noone,
proofreaders, have been transferred from
the job section to the main proofroom.
Joseph Madden. . bookbinder in the
Library branch, has resigned.
Joe Quinn, Of the keyboard room, while
On a visit to New York recently, had
the pleasure of taking dinner with his
old friend, John Murray (well remem-
bered in the g. p. o., who has a good
position in New York and lives in Jersey
City.
Frank J. Maloy has been transferred.
from the Library branch to the mono
type section rs compositor.
William McCloskey. after spending the
holidays with the folks in Boston, con-
cluded six years was sufficient on the
night force. and has been transferred to
the day force in the pressroom.
Benjamin A. Lineback has been trans
ferred from the jobroom to the main
proofroom, and assigned az q reader.
Tommy Tompkins from Manassas, Va,
is detailed as copyholder in the day
proofroonn.
John d. Outlet, Of the night press
room force, has brought his family here
from Akron. Ohio. and established q
home.
William R. Bolten has been promoted
from proofreader to referee in the L.
brary branch, with increase In pay to 6
cents per hour.
James e. Maynard Is doing a detail as
copy editor in the main proofroom.
Felix Belair. Of the bindery, spent last
week In Indianapolis attending a meet
ing, In his capacity Of vice president of
the International Brotherhood of Book
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
PAYS 100000 FOR STAMPS.

Deal Closed on Most Valuable Col
lection in the World.
London, Jan. L-For a price said to be
about 10000. r. B. Sparrow. Of Tally.
bont-on-U Usk. Brecknock. has Just pur.
chased the famous stamp collection OF
the late Earl Of Crawford. II ID the
largest stamp deal on record.
It In estimated the earl spent at least
$4,000 on the collection, or more than
double the present sale price.
"Of its kind II ID the finest collection
in existence" said Edwin Healey, Of the
firm which negotiated the deal. It COM
prises many specimens unknown In the
British museum.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
GOLD FOUND IN LORRAINE.
yeenes Resembling Early Days II
California Are Seen.

Scenes Resembling Early Days In
California Are Seen.
Paris, Jan. A.-Scenes such as were wit
messed in the early days Of California and
the KlondIke are now in view in = region
of Lorraine where gold has been discov-
cred. 1t is remarkable that the precious
metal should be found now Unexpectedly
in a section which has been highly civil
lied and intensely cultivated for cen
turtles.
The gold is near Nancy. in . part of
Lorraine which was left to France at the
end Of the Franco-German war. Out of
one little mine there, industries. fortunes
and even towns have grown. The open
air camp, the little cabarets, the spirit of
the gambler are all there. The French
are In the ascendant today, It Is said, to
the number of 10000. but the sound Of the
war trumpet may bring the German
hordes swooping down upon them.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
BAPTIST.

A large number of people have been
attending the union evangelistic meet
ings Of southwest at the Fifth Baptis,
Church this week. Meetings are to be
held at Gorsuch NJ. E. Church all of mex,
week Rev. DR.. R II. McKim will speak
70 the ladies' OF the southwest at the
Firth Baptist Church tomorrow after
noon In the evening, Pastor John E
Briggs will hold evangelistic services a,
which special music will be rendered A
UNIQUE choir entertainment is planned for
Wednesday night.
Rev. Paul B. Warrington SAYS that the
revival spirit still continues at MaryIand
Avenue Baptist Church as a result of tn.
meetings recently held there under the
leadership OF Rev. c. NJ Billings Pastor
Watlington will preach tomorrow morn
ing on. the subject. The Best Rule OF
Right Life" and in the evening on IN.
theme. The Importance of Salvation
There will be baptism after the even
ing services.
"a Story I Heard on Street. North.
west. is the novel theme chosen bv Rev
T. Hez SVEN for his address tomorrow
oetore his congregation at Centennial
Baptist Church. In the morning he will
speak on the subject, "Superlatiye KnowI-
edge"
At Second Baptist Church, Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett will hays as
his subject at the morning worship
whence Came Our Bible." and in the
evening the theme of his discourse will
be What Jesus Tells Us About Him
self" At the recent annual meeting
of the church encouraging reports were
made by the heads of all organizations
and at the close OF the meeting Mr..
John T. Dent and Mr.. Charles A. II.
Bailey were elected deacons. The
other Officers OF the church were re-
elected. A good financial showing for
the year was made. the missionary
funds collected being about the largest
in tho history of the church.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Sunday. February .. has been cboser
as Cathedral Mite Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Benjamin A. Lineback has been trans
proofroom, and assigned az q reader,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Miss Martha Porter has been trans
ferred from the pamphlet binding to the
ruling and sewing section Of the bindery.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

John D. Outlet, Of the night press
room force. has brought his family here
from Akron. Ohio. and established q
home.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Comrade Williamson, Of the day hand
section, was kindly remembered on his
seventy-sixth birthday, wednesday, jan
uary p, by his friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

William R. Bolten has been promoted
from proofreader to referee in the L.
brary branch, with increase In pay to s.
cents per hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Samuel F. Mullan, Of the day hand
section. has been on the sick list the
past week.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Tommy Tompkins. from Manassas, Va,
lis detailed as q copyholder In the day
proofroon.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

William McCloskey. after spending the
holidays with the folks in Boston, con-
cluded six years was suficient on the
night force. and has been transferred to
the day force In the pressroom.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

George NJ. Berry. president Of the Inter-
national Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union, spent several days of the
past week in Washington
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Felix Belair. Of the bindery, spent last
week in Indianapolis attending a meet.
ing, In his capacity of vice president of
the international Brotherhood of Book
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

James E. Maynard Is doing q detail "a
copy editor in the main proofroom.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Public Printer Ford and Supt. CHS
holm have been absent all the week, and
1t is understood they are making a tour
of inspection Of plants in Philadelphia
and New York, where the best improve
ments in printing devices are in op-
Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

James Erwin Esterly will be one Of the
headliners of the bookbinders' annual en-
tertainment. appearing In his blackfaas
specialties.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Joseph F. West, unskilled laborer, is a
recent transfer from the delivery section
to the day hand section.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

James I. Nelson. skilled laborer, has
been detailed from the day to the night
hand section.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Frank J. Maloy has been transferred
from the Library branch to the mono
type section as a compositor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
a Queer Legal Precedent.

Mr.. Justice Holmes has the reputa-
ton of citing more peculiar cases from
the old lawbooks than any other mem
Der of the supreme court he dug up
one recently to the amusement OF his
associates, when It was contended In
a libel suit that the declaration was in
sufficient because the o1enses were
not stated properly.
THAT leads me to recall a case in
the old books" said the justice. where
an indictment set forth that the ac-
cused struck q man On the head, split
ting the skull until q portion fell down
on either shoulder. and the court held
the Indictment defective because 1t did
not allege that the man was killed"
The justice observed that 1t was q
hair splitting decision and he didn't In
tend it as pun, either.-NeR Gors
Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
A Se1ious Fire.

Manning was visited by FIRE last Sat
urday afternoon, which at one time
bid fair to have been the most serious
conaagraJion we have ever had: as it
was, there was a considerable loss.
The fire originated in barn belong
ing to Thomas Nimmer, from there it
spread to the sale stables OF F. G.
Thomas, and on to the dwelling of S.
J. Bowman. The wind was blowing
in 8 southeast direction, had it not
been for this, the Bank of Manning
and the other buildings adjoining
would now be pile of ashes.
The alarm was given about 4:3O
o'clock, in few minutes the ire en-
CINE was out and at work, but from the
beginning, on account of the indama-
bic material, the closeness OF the ada.
cent buildings. and the difficulty OF
getting where q stream OF water could
be placed at the right places, 1t was
only by the hardest work the fire could
be arrested. and even not then, until
after it had consumed the Nimmer
barp, the Thomas stables and the resi-
dence OF S. j Bowman. The heat from
the FIRE was so intense that several
times buildings on the opposite side of
the street caught; fakes of fire went
flying about, one went as far as the COL
ored school house on Church street,
and it was only by a timely discovery
this building was saved from destruc.
tion, it was in full blaze on the root
when discovered.
The greater part of the contents OF
the Bowman home was saved, SO was
everything from Thomas stables ex-
cept some wagons that had not been put
up, and some harness, all OF the live
stock and the vehicles that were on
wheels were removed together with the
contents of the safe.
The Thomas property was insured
for $500 value about $1,000. The
Bowman property was insured for
81, 900 value about $500. Mr.. Bowman
moved bis effects to the home of his
mother.in-law Mrs. s. A. Thames.
There was never more earnest work
by men than was done at this fire,
and, it was because OF this, the con-
hagration was not greater. The ire
department deserves much praise.
Chief Leard Huggins was the only per-
son injured, and he came of with a
broken thumb which is giving him
considerable pain, but it did not daunt
him, Just as soon rs he could get medl-
cal attention be was back on the job,
and worked IS hard as the hardest un-
til all danger was over.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
OUR NAVAL CODE BOOK.
JeaIousIy Guarded Signal Secrets That
Ara Bound In Metal.

jealousy Guarded Signal Secrets That
Arc Bound In Metal.
Few things are so jealousy guarded
as the secret code book Of the United
States navy. 1t is book Of signals
not the ordinary ''wigwag" signals
used in the daily direction Of the fleet
BY a commanding oacer-but code
Of signals to be used solely in time OF
war and in the presence Of an enemy.
These secret code books are issued
only to the executive officers Of q ship,
who are enjoined to protect them
against theft by every possible means
These books are threatened not so
much by the ordinary thief as by Sec
ret emlssaries of other governments
who desire to obtain knowledge or
what the batteships would do In time
Of action. Governments have no scru-
pies against theft In such cases.
The loss Of one Of these secret books
by an officer, unless explained to the
entire satisfaction Of the secretary OF
the navy, would mean court martial
and probable expulsion from the serV-
Ice. To the honor Of the United States
service no officer has ever yet been
brought up charged with loss.
The books are bound in heavy metal
covers, so that In time Of threatened
capture they may be thrown overheard
sinking at once to the bottom OF the
sea and thus avoiding seizure.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
THE SALE OF TITLES.
Brazil Has a Hospital That Was Built
Upon Mans Vanity.

Upon Mans Vanity.
Dom Pedro H.. who lost the throne
Of Brazil in 1880, was the last monarch
to offer titles for sale. In order to OBJ
tain funds for the erection Of hospi-
tai in Rio de Janeiro the emperor an
nounced that he would confer the title
Of "baron" on every subscriber Of 1O0,-
900 milreis and the title Of count" on
every subscriber Of 250,00O milreis.
Many proved willing to become emo
bled on these terms, and sufficient
money was Forthcoming to endow the
hospital as we'll as build it. Over the
main entrance may still be seen the in
scription. suggested by Dom Pedro,
"Human Vanity to Human Misery"
Although French titles Of nobility
were abolished at the time Of the reTo-
luton by a decree that was revived In
1871, yet the ministry Of justice issues
certificates of nobility. Members OF
the French diplomatic service who use
titles have to obtain one Of these ce--
tifcates and pay stfly for the transac-
ton. The fees in the case Of duke
amount to s2,4OO, a marquis pays ST.
600, viscount S1,40O, baron $500 and
a chevalier $2G0.
The certificate Is to the effect that,
the pedigree of the holder having been
investigated, his claim to the title he
bears has been fully established, and
the seal Of the republic is affixed to
this patent Of nobility.-Chicago News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails
Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists.
|LOST:-A gold open face watch be-
tween Wilson's and Oak Grove
church last Saturday afternoon. The
finder will leave same at The Times
office and receive q reward OF S.. OF
with the owner J. S. Holiday al
Foreston.
r. C. White Wyandotte Eggs sl.0(
for Is. ". S. Plowden.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills and Fever; and if taken then
as tonic the Fever will not return
Price 25c.
I have on hand money to lend on
mortgages of real estate. S. Oliver
O'Bryan.
Anything you want in sheet music
S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music l5c.
SOC. music 25c. by mail postpaid. This
department is in charge OF Mrs. w. +.
Ducker, phone $50 Sumter, S. G.
Money to lend on Real Estate-Apply
to Charlton DuRant.
Campbell's Dropsy Cure-Sure cure
for dropsy. For Sale at Dlckson's s
Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
At Rest.

The funeral services of the late Hon.
E. NJ. Kennedy was held last Wednes-
day afternoon at St. James church in
Sandy Grove township. There was an
immense congregation, many could
not get into the church, friends from
Manning, Alcolu. Olanta and other
places were present, including Claren-
don's Senator, and Hon. r. D. White
of the House legislative delegation.
Rev. Willie Truluck conducted the
church service in very feeling man
ner, he, and the deceased were per.
sonal friends, and his references to the
deceased filled him with such emotion
that at times, it was with difficulty that
he could give utterance to his words.Af
ter the church service the masons con-
Quoted the service with masonic hon.
ors. The Woodmen were also repre-
sented