davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Archbishop Ireland
50 Years in Priesthood

ST. PAUL. Dec. 2L-Archbishop Ire
land observed today the tifty-second all
nivcrsary of his ordination to the priest
hood. No formal ceremony was held.
but the day was observed quietly. The
passing Of this anniversary leaves Arch
bishop Ireland tho third oldest bishop
in the United states III point of service.
The other old members are Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan, and Bishop
Hogan
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

home so forcibly, whose Christmas need
not be unduIy saddcned by the terrible
suffering abroad and notable among
them arc the two children OF the Italian
and Countess di Cellerc,
Agnes. aged eleven. and little Stcfano,
the uve-ycar-od son and heir. Christ
mas i'm Italy, as in France, is a grea
religious festival. but it Is a time OF
festivity as well. II is usually the Gus
tom OIL Christmas Eve 10 have family
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Taft Predicts Lasting
Peace at Wars Close

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-"When the
warning nations set through they will
have learned a lesson. That lesson will
he peace-peace universal and lasting. -
said former President Taft to the Young
Mems Hebrew Association in an address
on The Brotherhood of Man"
Felix VI. Warburg introduced the for
mer President
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Report Donaldson Line
Ship Sunk by Mine

LONDON. Dec. I.-The British
steamer Tritonia. OF the Donaldson line.
struc,, mine on the north coast of
ireland Saturday morning and is be
Iicyed to have foundercd. according to
an announcement made by the admiral
~ The crew. of tho steamer WAS saved.
The TritoniI. which was Of 80 tons
was bound from Darlington for ST.
John New Bruins wick.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Mrs. Kate Cobb, Free, at
The Movies" Not Church

HARTFORD. Dec. 2l.-On her first
SUNDAY in freedom Mrs. Kate Cobb,
sixty-siX. just released from Weathers-
field prison. missed going to church.
In the thirty-six years she was in the
penItentiary she went to chapel I'M
faiinSly every Sunday
Mrs. Cobb went to a movie last
night. Sho sat IT through twice. and
then had to be urged TO SO before the
lights went out.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Pupils of st. Patrick'S
Give Christmas Drama

Pupils of St Patrick's Academy and
Sunday school are being congratulated
on the successful manner in which they
acted in the Christmas play and tab
IeauX given at the school under the di-
rection OF Sister Veronica and Miss
atherine Lackey. The tableaux. depict
ing scenes of the first holy night, and
play, a short Santa Claus drama. we're
given yesterday for the entertainment
of the children of the school.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
ANACOSTIA.

An entertainment vas given today al
the Ketcham School by number OF the
pupils under the direction OF the teach
ers in charge. with the sanction Of Miss
Gertrude Phillips principal. The pu-
pills Of the sixth and seventh grades and
the kindergarten of the school gave a
musical entertainment recently, the first
Of this series. and about forty parents
Or tho children were present. At the
So me time the parents we're permitted
TO become familiar with the work tnst
is being done at the school Laura
StrOman. Grace Pylcs, Katherine Res
tori. and George Hinternesch con
tributcd plano solos, while number of
songs were heard from the entire
school
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur =. Townsend, OF
Wheeler road Congress Heights. en-
tertaned Mr. and Mrs. Garrett. OF Bal
timorc, the past week at their home.
W. c. Thomas. of Thirteenth street, IS
at his home for the Christmas holidays
from the battIcship New Hampshire, of
the crew OF which he is a member. J.
W. Ross. of the cruiser Washington. rs
also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. IN
Thirteenth street, with his wife. who
was formerly Miss Thomas.
SlcciaI plans arc being completed for
the Christmas entertainments at The In
stitUtions. At the Government Hospital
Tor the Insane a number OF trees will
10 provided. and each will he deco
"a ted. They will be placed in several Of
the wards Al the Episcopal Home fer
Children a special festival will De held
on Christmas Eve. At the German
Orphan ASYLUM the children will enjoy
a "home" day on Christmas, and plans
are being made for the entertainment
next Sunday. At the RUPERT Home Tor
the Aged. the inmates VIII be given
special dinner At the Home for the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains The IN
mates will enjoy q tree and special
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green have re-
turned 20 this suburb TO take up their
residence on Pleasant street. after en-
joying their honeymoon in CuD1. Mrs.
Green was formerly Miss Florence
Hayes, OF Buffalo. y. Y, and 1t was in
this city that the marriage took place
recently. Mr. Green is a resident of this
section.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
VermOnterS Meet Tonight.

The December meeting OF tho Yer
mont State Association of tho District
viii be held tonight AT 1:i5 o'clock mt
~. DC Guerin School. 17l0 ! street
northwest Mrs Estcllo =. Pope will
give number Of readings and Miss
McCsrty will give piano numbers In
formal dancing will follow.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Piney Branch Citizens
Will Elect Tonight

The annual meeting snd election OF
o1fccrs of the Pinoy Branch Citizens
Association viii he held this evening
at o'clock at tho Iowa Avenue Meth
udist Episcopal Church. Special notices
have been sent to all the members urg-
Ing their attendance al the meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Children of Diplomatic Corps Willingly Cine Up
Usual National Festivities of Christmas Season
Sorrows Of War in Many of the
Foreign Countries Felt in o.
fetal Circles.
Many Occasions at White House
When Gloom 0veTShadoWed
the YuIetIGe Joys.
By RUTH ELEANOR JONES.

Christmas. a cosmopolitan festival in
Washington. viii hc saddcncd this year
by the gloom which hangs over half the
world and by mourning In the White
House. The first Christmas since Mrs.
Wilson's death, the day will OF neccS-
slty brinS more Of pain than of pleas
ure, with only the promised visit from
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre to
relieve the shadows. And even the kid
dies connected with the embassies and
legations of the nations at war will
celebrate the Christ Cbild's birth this
year with saddened spirit and with
scant festivity.
Christmas at the White House has
been gala day during many past Ad-
ministrations. several times il has been
dsrkenod by recent bereavement, but
only once is il on record that the
President refused to celebrate because
he regarded it as ? foolish cxtrava-
Eance. This was John Quincy Adams,
the most economical man known in
public life who wore one hat for ten
years and was the worst dressed man
Of his time.
Mrs. John Adams. wife of the secono
President OF the Unite5 States, was the
first woman 10 celebrate Christmas l..
the Executive Mansion in Washington,
for President and Mrs. Washington
were always at Mt Vernon for tbs
holidays. Poor little first lads. she bao
2 most disCouraSing time TRYING r..
make merry in the White House dIIrinP
The Christmas holidays. not from am
sense Of economy. but because the man
sion itself was still in an unfnIsha,
condition, shabby and announcement and
most depressing TO careful New Eng
land housekeeper. fresh from her Mas
SaChusettS homo. \ Christmas recer-
lion given to the members of Cope-rsss
pE the President proved. from her S,oint
OF view, 10 be a CHASTITY failure. ~hhc.y
spent an unpleasant evening" el,c
wrote 10 friend. 'shivering in the in
herself back to Nasss ch,sefts snd Isf,
nc President to wrcstlc with conditions
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

Members OF the District Bankers As
ISOLATION will meet at 8 O'Clock tOmOr-
row evening at f2li street northwest.
The question of the adoption of a nj
form note form WAS made the particular
business of this meeting. but it Is eX-
pectcd that the committee handling the
subject will ask for y further post
pcncment of consideration of a report
until moro opinions may be secured
from counsel for the various banks
represented in the association.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

payers is Sl3l, j5g, and the gold and sill
yer plate and jewclry Is given at S,6S.
The small boats. under tlvc tons. num-
bcr twenty-five, and are assessed al
81 9s0 while there are twenty-onc vcs-
sells valued at tl2,1J0.
Alexandria is q peaceful community.
as is shown By the fact that there are
only 80 weapons in the city, including
shotguns rifles, pistols. dirks. bowie
knives, and brass knuckles, and they
are declared 10y their owners 10 bc
worth only SEQ
The capital Of hlcXandrians employed
in business outside Of the State is s.. 80.
and the capital employed in business in
the State anG not otherwise taxed IS
S"s.139. The amount of money on de-
post in banks. as given for taxation
purposes is }lG6.6iG.
Richard Lucas. coIorcd. charged with
asSaultIn- an elderly co.0rcl woman
named Susan Dunlap, IN police court
TODAY yyss sentenced to serve S.N months
in Jail. The woman told the court that
she thought Lucas wanted to rob Ger.
A white youth also told the court thai
the prisoner was the man who attempt
ed TO rob him several weeks ago while
in the vicinity or the canal basin. The
prisoner loudly protested his innocence
and at time had 10 be called to order
curing the hearing.
Members Of Old Dominion Command
err. knights Templar. viii al noon
Christmas Day assemble in thor asylum
and join IN = Templar sentiment to
Mos. Eminent Grand Master Arthur
Macarthur.
Funeral services for Mrs Lucy Ann
Crump viii be held at t:3y O'Clock tins
afternoon at her late nome, ia South
I-itt street. and tn" body VIII be shipped
tonight TO Newport News, Va, Tor
burial.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
ORDERS FEW, PRICES
SEEK LOWER LEVEL
Washington Exchange Wit
nesses Fractional Changes
in Securities Handled.

Orders on the floor being scarce prices
showed tendency TO seek lower levels
at tOday's :, ssion of the Washington
Stock Exchange. The declines. how
ever. were fractional in cacn instance
where changes were recorded. The only
sale transacted was one $1,000 Washing
ton Gas :, which brought 100, or = of a
point less than the price which has re-
Gently prevailed.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

ties on Christmas Some Of them now
expect presents on both fcasts. I am
youngsters will have their celebration on
the same day as Uncle Sans boys and
girls.
Have Gorgeous Spectacles.
The newly appointed Ambassador OF
chile and Mime. Suarez-Mujica, with
their three children. will go to New
York for a little Christmas jaunt, and
are planning gay doings. Christmas
in Chile, says Nine. SuareZ- MuIica, Is
sayer than IT ever is here. They have
all OF our CUSTOMARY celebrations and
many more besides. and, moreover. as
I'm all Latin countries, there arc Sor-
geous Spectacles in the churches. The
ambassador from Argentina and Nine.
Naon have a culver fun of kiddies. and
their house Is always trimming with
JOY and excitement on holidays. They
have no plans for formal entertaining,
but VIII have a huge Christmas tree.
will hang up their stockings, and, in
short, make of the day joyous occa-
sion.
The children OF the Norwegian MIN
lister and Mime. Bryn are hoping for
whi,e Christmas, for IL is not like home
otherwise They have many pretty
customs in their own country. which
they transplant. and the day Is happy
ono.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano always celebrate the holiday sea-
son with a great dinner on Christmas
I've for the embassy staff. and TINS
year will be no exception to the rule.
There will be tree and toasts and a
generally happy time, even should
there be touch of inconsistencies in
some hearts. Nine. Riano is an Amer
lean by birth, and believes in all the
sweet old Christmas customs. They
have pretty customs. too, in Spain. she
AYERS. and she tries to combine them
all.
The Swedish Minister and Mime.
fskengren have two little girls, Elsie
four and a half, and baby Christina,
who is A little fodder OF eighteen
months. They are TO have their Christ
mas tree on the afternoon of Christmas
Eve, the day when all Yulctide cello
brations take place in Sweden. and viii
have a number OF their young friends
TO enjoy IL with them. NJ. and Nine
Ifkengren will have several members
of their family with them for dinner.
but the real festivity will be in honor
OF the kiddtes.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W - Hi0bS
& Co. members OF New York stock En-
change, Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

The Union Savings Bank has declared
a quarterly dividend Of per cent. pay
able January 1, 10 stockholders OF rec
ord December %
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

in sympathy with the little boys ana
girls in Pussia and England. wIosc
Christmas is so tragic.
In Germany the Christmas Colo-
bration is the great event OF the
year. the time of family reunions, and
The moment when each child Views his
own individual Christmas tree for the
Brst time is a peculiarly happy one. In
former -ra-s many a real old-fashioned
German Christmas has been celebrated
al ;he embassy. with the members "f
the STAFF in the role of ono big family.
Rct this year the ambassador $ great
home Will be silent. and he thoughts
OF all viii he directed toward home
and tho sufferers there. The Dumhas.
too. will cschew anything in tho nature
Of Christmas entertaining. as they a'e
avoiding all entertaining during the
season.
Where Merriment Reigns.
But to happier things. Children there
are in the Diplomatic Corps At Wash
incton. 10 whom the war does not come
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

Miss Caroline Duckett of Eladcns-
burg. is spending the holiday season
with Mrs. T. Power O'Malley in New
York
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

has elected the following officers: Prcsi-
dent, Mrs George w. Rice: vice-presi-
cent and critic. Mrs. Edgar Brown; see
retsry-treasurer. Mrs Thorne. The club
has eighteen members.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
VIII Spend Day Quietly.

Little Horace Havcnith. the six-ycar-
I'D son Of the Belgian Minister and
.iadame Havenith, viii spend mis-
nristmas quietly. instead Of enjoying
81. usual excitement OF Christmas trees
nd kindred mcrrymaking. and many OF
IS toys have gone 20 gladden. The hearts
his poor homeless little countTymou.
ac Minister ana Madame HaveniJh arc
-geptlnc no invitations or account Of
NC wGr. and viii have no sort of
1TistmaS celebration.
The embassies of France and Russia
90 empty OF children. so Christmas
as"s much Of its significance. IN
snce. moreover. ii is purely relig-
is feast. and the giyin- Of presents
-eHErved for the New Year, %hen the
5cnCh younSstcr puts out his shoe to
.ruDt -. Nicholas, in lieu Of the stock
~ UF his American cousin.
FH" Russian Ambassador ana MADAME
.1' .'uetcn are deeply interested IN tic
NO little daughters Of the Nilitsr" At
ache and Madame Cole eWski. HiIosc
hristnas fete is happy hodge
Sod"c Of Russian and English customs
,hoir mother being an EngllshWoman, a
daughter OF Lady Grove. But this year
~-aLr Joyous time. too. will be curtslied
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Anacostia-
EVANSVILLE.

The congre cations of the First PresDy =
terrain Church and the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, Joined in union
service at the former church last eve
ming. The Rev. Dr. W. d. SkellingCr,
the Presbyterian pastor, delivered an
I illustrated lecture OIL Temperance.
Tho choirs of the two churches rem
dered special musical program.
Reminding his audience of the TACT
that the old Sunday blue laws Of Mary
land, which authorized the branding Of
violators with hot irons and putting
them in stocks, as well as sentencing
them to death for frequent violations,
have never been repealed, Prof. Z. >.
Longacrc declared at a well attended
mass meeting held at Masonic Hall
Yesterday that such statutes should be
abolished. Prof. Lon-acrc said, in part:
The Sunday blue Jaw crusade which
has been carried on throughout Prince
George county g ITins the past few
weeks would seem very iitunS for the
Colonial days, when these laws were
put upon the statute books by the
churchmcn of the English Church,
which was then part of the state ma
chincry" He then narrated the punish
ments prescribed for various violations
of the law. lie also told the history Of
the blue laws of New England. lie
closed his address with the statement:
Some pcODle confuse tlNll dNu itilSlth-
laws All of the religious prosecutions
have come because of n failure to .ecoS-
nlze this distinction. The Fourth COW-
nandment tells MS 10 keep the Sabbath
holy to God. II is the Sabbath of the
Lord God. and not of the stat" "r
Caesar. A state religion ia we'll named.
No state religion is God religion"
\ great many people from Washing
ton took advantage of the good weather
yesterday and visited the woods ia this
section for holly, mistlctOo. and other
Christmas greens. Nearly all found the
woods full of mud. but this did not seem
To deter them In the search. Very little
mistletoe is To be found around here,
and the red berries on the holly arc
scarce this year.
Miss Caroline DuCkott. of Eladcns-
burg. is spending the holiday season
with Mrs. T. Power O'Malley in New
York
The Women's Study club of Lanham
has elected the following officers: Prcsi-
dent, Mrs. George w. Rice. vice-presi-
cent and critic Mrs. Edgar Brown; see
retsry-trcasurer, Mrs. Thorne. The club
has eighteen members
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
COUNT STEFANO and COUNTESS
AGNES DI CELLERE, Children of
the Italian Ambassador.

ties on Christmas. Some Of them now
expect presents on both feasts. I am
told and doubtless the ambassador
youngsters will have their celebration on
the same day as Uncle Sans boys and
girls
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

Local SaIeS.
Washington Gas SIS, s1.0ooHl0S,
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur =. Townsend, Of
Wheeler road. Congress Heights. en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Garrett. of Bal
timorc, the past week at their home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-04
AWARDED BIG CONTRACT.

The Peninsula Heating Il Plumbing
company has been awarded a contract
To install the heating and ycntilating
systems i'm the new $3.50, 600 administers
ton building at the Marquette Normal
college. The bid of the local firm was
$1,000 while that OF W. =. Patterson
of Appleton, Wis, was $l0.Gj5 and the
Lake superior Steam Heating company
OF Tshpeming was $10.730.
\ Warren Webster vacuum heating
system and Blower ventilating SIS
tenn will he installed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-04

He recalls the fact that he snores
some now, whereas ne did not pre-
yi0usly
Subacutc nasal catarrhl or VIC
might call il incipient nasal catarrh.
or. still better, nasal catarrh Just be-
ginning and becoming chronic
Now is the time to take Peruna.
4 little Poruua will DO wonders at
this stage Of the disease. Snun a lit
tie weak salt water every morning
(see his of Life" sent free by Pc
rma Co, Columbus. Ohio, just
enough TO clear out the nose. Take
a dose Of Peruna before breakfast
Hold 10 I'm the mouth Let il trirl.Ic
down slowly and breathe the fumes
Of it out through the nose as you
swallow il.
This viii stop an incipicut case Of
nasal catarrh in q few weeks stop
it entirely. The nose becomes cIcar
again. The breath is sweet. The
breathing free. no moro snoring. or
snuming or smiling. or catching
cold easily All Of these things are
in the past.
An army OF men and women have
been benefited by Poruua You might
as well become one of the benefited
ones as 10 allow it 10 20 on any
further
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-04
SENATORS REVOLT AGAINST
EXECUTIVE SESSION SECRECY
NINE MEMBERS DECLARE THEY
WILL DISCUSS MATTERS PUB
LlCLY IN FUTURE.

Washington, ID. G., April Mime
members OF the Senate, headed by
Senatnr Ia FoIlett, orrnly reyolted
against proceedings behind closed
uunrs Iast night after an executive ses-
sion in which the senate. nv a vote of
20 To -. confirmed the nomination of
Winthrop NJ. Daniels of New Jersey
To- he q member of tho Interstate com
mercc commission.
Senator Ia Toilette declared on tho
floor that he proposed 10 defy III,
rulas of the senate i'm tho ruture and
discuss publicly legislation not affect
inor roraig, ral,tinns and II I,tar was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-04
LARGE FUND is ASSURED.
Splendid Contributions fer Relief Of
Relatives Of Murder Victims.

The relief fund being raised by the
members of the british American club
fer The purpose Of providing assistan "a
Tor the widow of Thomas Daily and TIE
arents and surviving relatives Of Ar
thur and Harry Jane, victims of the
Fainesdalc murder early in December,
has been growing steadily since the
campaien was first launched by the
club, and the officers are now prepar-
ing To close the campaign \ large
number of the subscription lists which
were circulated by club members ami
others Interested have been returned
To- the general committee and the lat
ter body is anxious to have other lists
returned at an early date SO that some
definite arrangement may bc made for
the distribution of the relief
Although it is impossible To publish
a complete statement of the relief con-
tributions So far, it is believed that the
total received to- date will approach
81 400 or $1,000. Whether all of this
amount will hc divided among the sur
yivng relatives of the murder victims
or a small portion of it will he set aside
To erect monuments i'm their memory in
the Houghton cemetery has not been
determined.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-04

Harry Mcleod of Detroit. formerly
of Calumet, is visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Joseph Winners and other friends
and relatives
Mrs. Thomas 1IOatsou of Laurium
has gone To milwaukee,, where she will
spend a short time on business.
The calumet < Hecla Rod and Gun
club will conduct its sixth annual dane
ing party in the DupJnt hall on Os-
ceola street Saturday evening, April
Is.
Deputy Food Inspector John =.
Rowe is spending q few days in Es-
canada on business Before his re-
turn, he also will visit other iron coun-
try towns.
The Ho-On-Kee rod and gun club
will conduct its annual meeting and
election of officers this evening \ de-
cisiou will be reached as to the date
and place of the annual fishing trip
Of the club. There will bc social
session.
ON SUNDAY evening at the Lauriun
NJ r.. church, Sidney Johns will rer
der a vocal solo entitled Comfort We
Ny People" from IL Messiah. Mr.
Johns is a lyric tenor of exceptional
ability
NJ. f.. O'Brien. president of the De-
troit Life Insurance company. has de-
parted for Detroit after a business Wis
il here.
The Epworth league Of the Lamium
VI. T. church viii entertain AT con-
cert and social on Monday evening.
The ladies' of -. Margarcts Guild Of
the Christ Episcopal church are CON
Quoting a cake sale i'm tho Lantz Il Co.
market this afternoon.
The Laurium Nest Of owls will en-
terrain at a dancing party in the bank
hall ON the evening of Tuesday April
II.
DR.. and Mrs. \. G Roche have moved
into the Fichtcl residence, corner of
Florida and Third streets
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-04
CALUMET FAVoRlTE CLUB.
Easter Monday Party Planned for
Calumet I. o. o. r. Hall.

The members of the Calumet Fav-
orite club. one of this city's most pop
ular social organizations, announces
an Easter Monday bail to be conduct
ed i'm the Calumet /. @. q. f. hall ON
Monday evening, April 10. The c. & II.
orchestra will render music for dane
ing which will commence at $50
o'clock. The program of dance num-
bers arranged is a splendid one, as
follows.
Selection-Ry the Saskatchewan.
-step-The Iron clad
Waltz-Bluc Danube.
wo-step-American Habit.
Waltz-Poet and Peasant
Tag -step--That old Girl Of
Mine.
Waltz--When Dreams Come True.
Two-step-On Wisconsin.
Waitz-Loves Dreamland.
Circular two-step-The Whip.
Wat2-Faust.
-step-lt's Long Lane.
Waltz My Hero.
Tag two-stcp-Trail of the Lone
some Pine
Waltz-Beautful Lady
Two-step-Grcat Zig Blue Eyed
Baby.
Waltz-Goodhyc Everybody.
Circular two-stcp-Apple Blossom,
Fine.
Waltz-Garland of Roses.
Two step--Nou Got To Take Me
Home Tonight.
Waltz Home Sweet Home.