davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

MANY Of my friends have asked
me 20 make the race for reelection
this spring" said Mayor Sellers. h !
morning. "and have been Kind enough
10 tell nae that they were sure could
be elected again. But | feel that
much as l appreciate the honor car
rIed by the mayoralty OF this city !
cannot In Justice 70 my business ana
my family take the position again
without a sufficient salary TO Justify
me In giving to IL all the time when
IL needs, and which find ! must give
TO Il In order 70 satisfy my " con-
victlons as TO what Is right. | have
made my position regarding the sat
AIRY question perfectly clear 10 my
friends and TO members OF the clty
council. IL has been suggested thai
"a salary OF 500 a month could De
maid the mayor and that thc council
would consent TO such n salary. But
discussion of that phase OF the matter
Is idle al his time, since ] am con
WINGED that the council is not likely TO
agree on the amount OF salary n
since / could no more anord 10 take
the Office al SlOO a month than !
could for nothing.
II mean TO say that / cannot give
part time TO the city. My Interest IN
The growth OF Albuquerque aud ~
the work Of the Mayors Office u 50
keen that / am compelled by my own
enthusiasm Ia give the office prac-
| tlcally all my time so Iona aa !
hold Il.
II want to take this opportunity 10
say thai l believe the members OF the
CITY council perfectly conscientious IN
/ the position they ave taken on this
aalary matter. They believe O Ss0o
salary IA moi justified; that Is. a ma
jority OF them do. and respect theii
convictions In the matter.
Il am, however. a man with a Nv
ing 10 make, and since the mayors
onice requires OF me, at least pfh'-
ucally my whole time cannot con-
tinue in Il without a salary. shhil
therefore, not be a candidate az inc
spring election.
Il have enjoyed the work IN the
mayors once and have appreciated
the honor. IL has been a pleasure !.
watch the city grow. 10 see n oio
conditions change; 20 know that Aaon'
querque Is keeping up with the pro,
cession. and that the city Is honoreo
on the Industrial maps 81 the counti
with the H~sgnihcant red dot whief
means live town" II Is a satisfae'
ton 10 me TO know that my enofi'
have helped TO get he red dot TO-
Albuqueraue. / know that Albuquer
que Is going TO keep right on moNini
ahead and / will be found doing every
thing In my power as a citizen to M
end. Under different personal ond
tons l should be mighty glad TO sefN'
another term as mayor. but as thihkl
are IL Is not possible Tor me lo run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
LEAVES THE FIELD OPEN FOR
ALL COMER IN SPRING ELECTION

Considerable Number of Well Known Men Being Discussed
by Leaders of Both Parties to Head Ticket, with Little
Assurance Thus Far That Selections Want to Make
the Race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
SELLERS WILL
NOT Be CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION IN APRIL

Popular Executive Announces That He is Out of Race, Feel
ing He Cannot Give Time to the Position Necessary to
Success Without an Adequate Salary is Provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
SUFFRAGISTS ARRANGE
"GET-TOGETHER" MEETING
Gathering to Be Held July 8 at
Newport Home of Mrs. Belmont
to Plan for Next Campaign.

Suffrage reunion to present strong
for women is the purpose of 'get-to-
gether' meeting on the eve Of Independ-
ence day at the Newport home of Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont.
There are now two suffrage resolutions
before Congress. the Shafroth bill, which
has been favorably reported in the Senate.
and the Bristow -Monden resolution. which
has been reported out in the House. Va
rious suffrage organizations have dis
agreed as to the relative merits of these
two bills. The meeting July at the
home of Mrs Belmont is to give suffrage
workers from all the states and from all
organizations an opportunity for free dis
cussion and agreement to work together
for the best interests of the cause"
During the summer the suffrage work
erS are planning a summer resort cam
paign, and have enlisted the services Of
many college girls to preach the suffrage
doctrine on boardwalks. yachts. pleasure
piers and wherever the pleasure seekers
conSregate.
Miss Mary Doyle Brennan. a Brown
University graduate. is going to Atlantic
City this week as representative of the
Congressional Union to establish head
quarters for the suffrage campaign at
that resort She is to have as assistants
several Washington society girls.
Miss Doris Stevens. executive secretary
of the Congressional Union, has engaged
suffrage headquarters in Newport and al
ready has as volunteer speakers a half
dozen graduates of some of the prominent
woman colleges in the country;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
TAKES STORY OF JONAH
FOR SUBJECT OF SERMON
Rev. James Shera Montgomery Says
It Describes and Interprets
Character.

Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
preaching last night at the Metropoli
tan Memorial Methodist Church. took
the story of Jonah as his text and
said that 1t is true to life as a descrip-
ton and an Interpretation Of char
acter ..-
ut Is a mirror of life as we look
into 1t every day." he said. THAT Is.
we see men who live. move and have
their being in the circle of self-hood.
and never learn the highest philosophy
Of life-namely, their relation to the
whole; this is Jonah! Life's chief pur-
pose with him Is to live a detached
life from the fortunes of humanity.
so many good people in this old
earth know so little about the Joy Of
accomplishing something; it Is . rich
one Military campaigns may be plan
ned and even dreamed about, but it's
victory that must be won. The noun
tains and lakes. the hills and rivers
may be studied and traced in the Sc
clusion OF the tent. but victory is only
wrought out on the open field. The
Christians faith must more and more
be vindicated before the eyes of the
world. So many Christian folk like
Jonah are prudent, but not courageous.
and are thus allowing the flame of
their Christian energies to flicker out.
They need to come UP to the higher
altitude of the Christ life. The worm
Of humdrum, round and round. bask-
ing in the shadow of the gourd of
selfshness is the canker that kills and
the blight that destroys the usefulness
Of many a building that is called a
church and many a man who is labeled
a Christian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
DEDICATION SERVICES.
Ceremonies at Petworth Baptist
Church, DR.. Millington Presiding.

Rev. DR.. H. W. o. Wilmington presided
at the dedication services yesterday at
the new Petworth Baptist Church, re-
Gently completed at 18th and Randolph
streets. The dedicatory sermon was
preached by Rev. DIR. John E. Briggs,
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, while
the pastors Of number of other Baptist
churches of the District of Columbia as
sisted in the ceremonies.
The services are to continue tomorrow
evening and Wednesday evening. pastors
of other denominations having been Sc
lected to speak The speakers tomorrow
evening, as announced, will be Rev J.
Alvin Campbell of the United Presby-
terrain Church, Rev Walter F. Smith of
the Christian Church. Rev. Charles E.
Buck of the Episcopal Church and Rev.
DIR. William A. Haggerty of the Metho-
dist Church.
Wednesday evening the members of
Petworth Church will hold a denomina-
tional meeting, when addresses will be
delivered by Rev. E. Hez Swem Rev. F.
w. johnson, Rev. Theron Outwater, Rev.
B. D. Cav and Rev. Or. H. W. o. Mil
lington. Home night will be held Thurs
day evening. when the work of the church
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
FOR ACTIVITY IN POLITICS.
Representative Powers Advises Tenn.
perance People to Hustle.

Urging prohibition advocates to get in
to politics and not to let the liquor forces
do all Of the fighting, Representative
Caleb Powers of Kentucky, speaking last
night at a prohibition rally at the Kendall
Baptist Church, declared that 1t was the
only way in which the prohibition advo-
Gates could hope to obtain legislation.
The rally was under the auspices of the
Sons of Jonadab.
The trouble with the temperance peo-
pie he said, is that they either won't
mix in politics or else they have only
ambition enough to sit back and view
the fight between the liquor and prohibi-
ton men, The former roll up their sleeves
and put in their money and whisky to
carry the day. What you must do Is the
same thing-minus the whisky-an over
the country. Elect temperance legis-
lators: you can't get prohibition enact
naents from whisky men,
Rev. Theron Outwater. pastor of Ken
dali Church, delivered an address. as die
AIso John c. Moore. grand secretary, and
James c. Lee of John, c. Daley Council.
No. B: William ]. NAyers of University
Council. No. 2; John Morgan of Hope
EouncQ. No. 4: Gilmore w. Sanderson and
James F. Peake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
GATHER AT MILLER CABIN.
Californians Pay Tribute to "the
Poet of the Sierras.n

Californians and other admirers of Joa-
quin Miller, the poet of the Sierras,"
gathered around the Miller cabin in Rock
Creek Park yesterday afternoon to par
ticipate in the exercises in celebration of
the second anniversary of the removal of
the cabin from its California foundation
to the park and its dedication. The cele-
bration was under the auspices of the
California State Association. The exer-
cises were opened by Michael F. ODon-
oghue, president of the association, who
gave a brief historical sketch of the
cabin and the work of removing it to the
present site.
Representative John F. Raker of Cali
fornia delivered an address in which he
eulogized Miller and applauded the work
of the California State Association in as
Stunning the heavy work Of removal and
preservation, and in dedicating the cabin
at its own initiative. to the people of the
nation. He urged that the Commission
ers of the District be asked to do some
thing toward preserving the cabin logs
against decay and promised to give his
influence to that end
Senator William Alden Smith of Michi-
gan, former Gov. Osborn Of Michigan and
Joseph ]. O'Brien. secretary Of the asso-
citation, also addressed the gathering
Mrs Macaulaay recited Miller's poem
Columbus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
In the Sanctuary

| went to church the other day
a thing we all should do, | heard
the pastor preach and pray, and
felt as good as new. Fine music
echoed through the kirk, whene'er
the gifted choir and organist got
down to work: they all showed
vim and fire. And when a deacon
passed the plate, at closing OF
a tune, | saw full many a pious
skate dig up picayune. Old
rusty pennies were the prize the
deacon drew that morn, and /
could see his ancient eyes fash
forth an angry scorn. The
preacher looks down from his
perch on Jim crow sports. ween
they take their pennies to the
church. where dollars should be
seen. All honor to the widow 5
mite, the poor mans hard earned
cent; they're pleasing to the Mas
ters sight when in his cause
they're spent; but it must give
him fourteen pains. repeated four
teen times. when tightwads reach
down in their jeans and dig up
pewter dimes. That's why the
good old deacon groans, it's why
his spirit faints: he takes in just
a. pair of bones from seven hum
dred saints.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
Lutheran Church Being Raced.
By Pop

Work of tearing down the Lutheran
church at Wisconsin avenue and Volta
place, Georgetown, is soon to be begun.
the old structure being razed to make
room for the new church which is to be
erected on the site Pending the COM
pletion of the new building, which will
be several months in course of construc-
ton. members of the congregation. of
which Rev. Mr.. Waring is pastor, will
unite with the congregation of West
Street Presbyterian Church, Rev James
T. Marshall. pastor. services being held
throughout the summer in the latter
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
RED CROSS SEAL DESIGN
APPROVED FOR THIS YEAR
Early Action Taken That There
Night Be No Delay in Getting
Sufficient Quantity.

Design for the Red Cross seal for 1914
has been officially approved by the ex-
ecutive committee of the American Red
Cross. This early action was taken that
there might be no delay in getting a
sufficient supply printed in season for the
holiday demand. Each year a different
design is struck off. The proceeds are
used in the anti-tuberculosis campaign that
is one of the socetys manv humanitarian
efforts. This method of raising funds
was employed for the first time in 1903.
and since then the proceeds have amount
ed to more than 81, 100000
The stamp selected for this year is
brightly colored, with red and green pre-
dominating. 1t is taken up almost en-
tirely by the laughing, ruddy. apple
checked face of Santa Claus. The back
ground. in vivid green. represents part
of a Christmas tree. At the upper corners
are red crosses. At the bottom, on an
unrolled scroll. are the greetings, Merry
Christmas" and Happy New Year The
legends American Red Cross and 1917
appear.
Instead of an oblong design. as used
during the 1913 Christmas season. the
1914 stamp is square-practically the same
size or an Ordinary postage stamp. Last
year the principal idea was a far north
ern winter scene. the aurora borealls in
the background and Santa Claus with
sleigh and team of eight reindeer. travel
ing posthaste.
Last Christmas more than 100000 Of
these stamps We're sold in the United
States The Red Cross Christmas seal
was first used by the Delaware chapter of
the Red Cross in 1907, at the instance Of
the secretary of that chapter. Miss Emily
z. Bssell. and the plan was so successful
that the national organization took it up
the following year The Red Cross hopes
to break all records in the sale of these
stamps next Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
TALKS ON HIS WORK.
W. S. Stimson, Sunday School Mis-
sionary, Here From Missouri.

W. S. Stimson, Sunday school mission
airy Of the Iron Mountain Presbytery II
Missouri, which is under the direction of
the Presbyterian board of publication and
Sunday school work, spoke yesterday
morning at the Metropolitan and the
Eastern Presbyterian Sunday school, his
talk being descriptive Of his work in
Missouri. Mr.. Stimson occupied the pull
pit at Eastern Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning, and that of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church last evening While
in Washington Mr.. Stimson is the guest
of Miss Leah Elwood. formerly an officer
of the Presbyterial Christian Endeavor
Union. at her home, 635 F street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
ORDINATION SERVICES
At NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
Bishop Harding of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Ohiciates
at the Ceremonies.

Rev Millward ". Riker and Rev.
Louis E NJ. Sills. deacons in the Episco-
pal Church, were ordained to the minis
try yesterday. the ceremonies being con-
Quoted by Ri. Rev. Alfred Harding.
Bishop of Washington. in the Bethlehem
Chapel. at the National Cathedral. The
tuii ordination services of the Episcopal
Church was held, the clergy and acolytes
assembling in the sacistry. whence, pre-
ceded by the cross-bearer. the procession
marched into the chapel
Bishop Harding was assisted by Canon
De Vries, Rev. G. Freeland Peter of the
Church of the Epiphany, and Rev. Mr.
Marsh. senior master of the National
Cathedral School for Boys Canon De
Vries presented the candidates for the
priesthood. the ordination sermon being
preached by Mr. Peter. Following the
ceremonies. Bishop Harding celebrated
holy communion.
Ministers Assigned to Duty.
Rev. Mr.. Riker is a native of Wash
ington. having studied at the Virginia
Theological Seminary. He received his
degree from the General Theological
Seminary. New York. He has been ap-
pointed assistant rector OF St Stephens
Church, Columbia Heights, and assumed
his duties today.
Rev. Mr.. Stills was born in Kentucky
and has for several years been Identified
with St Paul's Church. He is a grad
nary Of New York. and has been ap.
pointed to the post of assistant recto,
of Trinity Church, New York, of which
Rev. DIR. Manning is rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
TRIBUTE TO DECEASED.
Graves Of Members Decorated BY
Knights of St. John.

Graves of deceased members were deco
rated yesterday in Mount Olivet, Holy
Rood and Congressional cemeteries by St.
Peters Commandery. No. 1874. knights Of
St. John. The services at Holy Rood
began at 1870 am. with D. S. Sheahan,
T. ]. Campbell and John ]. Campbell in
charge and at II o'clock at Congressional
Cemetery, ]. F. Corners. H. NJ. Howell,
NJ. B. Flynn. E. F. Queen, ]. F. L. OAR
nall and William E. Jones being in
charge.
The services at Mount Olivet were held
at 2:30 o'clock and were in charge of A.
j. Ronspies. president; Capt. j. F. Con-
ners. M. P. Kirby, F. J. Bailey. 4
Bailey. A. E. Quade. Capt. Thomas
Bivins. NJ. B. Flynn, P. H. Howlin, NJ.
Noonan, D. S. Sheahan, James Taylor
and w. S. Wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
WITHOUT COAT IN PULPIT.
Rev. E. Hez Swem's Hot-Weather
Fashion for Churchgoers.

Rev. E. Hez Sven. pastor of the Cen
tennial Baptist Church. last night started
new fashion for churchgoers by
preaching his sermon with his coat off,
while his shirt-sleeved audience sat and
listened-and enjoyed themselves and the
sermon.
The time is coming" said Mr. Sven,
when men will discard their coats alto
gether in summer. Why should men
wear the same kind of clothes year In
and year out. when women make a COM
plete change ofrapparel for summer and
winter use?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
EXHIBIT OF ART WORK.
Pupils of St. Cecilia's Academy Dis
play Evidences of Skill.

An exhibition Of work in the art de-
partment of ST. Cecilia's Academy, 9Th
and East Capitol streets. is now on dis
play there. 1t includes specimens in
water color. oil and china painting. Draw
ings and examination papers are being
shown in the study halls.
Those who have their work on display
in the art department are Misses Celestine
Raftery. Anna Ramsay, Eta Taylor
Marie Raftery. Mary Rice. Rose McGrath
Margaret Toole, Regina Reilly, Margaret
Long, Nellie kavanaugh. Winifred Bron-
son. Louise Murtaugh, May Hickey, Alice
selby. Ella Hill, Lillian Hill, Anna Ewald
Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Cave. Mrs. Downing and
Mrs. Brill, and John Schroth and Rudolph
Moeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
Rev. DR.. BirneY breaches.

Rev DR.. Birney, for many years mis-
sionary in foreign countries, is to occupy
the pulpit of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. pending the calling of a success
sor to Rev. A. W. Spooner. former pastor
Of the church, whose resignation was re-
Gently accepted. Rev. DIR. Birney preach
ed his first sermon at the church yester-
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
1000 Hear Baccalaureate Sermon

Rev. William K. Gardner, secretary of
the general board of religious education,
preached the baccalaureate sermon for
the graduates of the Cathedral School for
Boys yesterday, the service being held
In the open air in Cathedral Close. near
the foot of the peace cross More than
1,2Oo persons attended the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
Water Victim Was Walter Wolfe

The body of the man who was acci-
6entally drowned Saturday night in the
Potomac river near the nav yard was
identified yesterday as Walter Wolfe. a
painter. of 4O7 c street southeast. When
Wolfe fell into the river his cries We're
heard by several persons. but before they
could reach thEplace he drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08

Loaves Bread, 10c, Lunch Crackers,
TIC h.; 4Oc Tea. 29c h.: SO boxes Safety
Matches, 1Oc: pit. bots. Grape Juice, loo:
rolls Toilet Paper. 1Oc; Ben Hur Soap,
&C: 10 lbs. Washing Soda, 1Oc; 8 lbs.
Starch. 10c; II lbs Meal, &c; Corn
Flakes, &c pkg; cans Corn. &c: lbs
Evap. Peaches. Csc. The J. T. D. Pyles
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08

$1.OO to Harper's Ferry, $1.25 to Mar
tinsburg s1.5O Berkeley Springs and 81
Cumberland and return. Baltimore and
Ohio from Union station $40 am. Sun
day, June IA. Returning same day.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
CITY ITEMS.

Do You Realize That Bread and Beer
contain practically the selfsame food
elements? Drink HEURICHS Maerzen
and Senate regularly and you'll have
good health always. doz., ST. rs; Ola ger,
$50. Bottle rebate, SOC. Tel W. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
FILM FEATURES
FILM FEATURES.

casino-1:15 to 5, $50 to 1890 pm.
Garden-1O am. to IL pm.
Crandall's-9th and E SITS.
DIFFERENTIATION Airdrome. 219 4 ne.
Maycroft airdrome-H. 9th and 9TH ne.
The Hippodrome-9th and N Y. ave.
Washington Photo Park-1sth and SITS
Olympic-14th and U.
Lyric-14th and Irving SITS. ....
Truxton Park-Fla. ave. and \. Cap. st.
Carolina-11th and n. Carolina ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
The Standard of Bread Making

lis raised to superior point in the
Holmes Homemade Milk Bread. All that
can be meant by quality. deliciousness
and nutritiousness is meant by the
Holmes product &c and 1Oc loaves.
Holmes Bakery 107 F st. Phi. NJ. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
8 Loaves Bread. 1oc, Lun

Free lemonade today. Special features
Va. Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08

Mattresses and Box Springs
and remade from 81 up. Cap
81 Bedding Co., 1241 7th NV. N. 526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08
IS NOT SURE Of RELIEF
FROM THE TORR|D WAVE
Weather Bureau Has Little Hope of
Rain in Vicinity of
Washington.

Maybe Washington and surrounding
regions will catch a thunderstorm or
two early this week; and maybe not.
The weather bureau in it's weekly
forecast. issued today, Is pessimistic
on this point, expressing the belief
that the hot wave which prevails over
practically the entire continent is to
remain, with little or no relief from
the torridity on account Of rain.
From the west come tales Of how
ball team. now playing in St Louis.
are curling up as result Of the heat.
Down south it's reported to be pretty
hot likewise. while from north and
east similar stories of high tempera
lures come over the sizzling wires.
It's warm-very warm-all over the
country. and that's a fact.
Thunderstorms Possible.
There are no present indications of
precipitation of any consequence east
of the Rocky mountains during the
coming week. says the weekly fore
cast, or bulletin, as the Gather sharps
call EN- nowadays. except that there
will be showers and thunderstorms at
the outset from the lake region east
ward. and possibly in the far north
west. Occasional local thunderstorm
ers are also probable in the south, in
Guiding Texas. but no general rains
West of the Rocky mountains rains
will continue early In the week, fol-
lowed by generally fair weather and
warmed from the middle until the close
Of the week. the rising temperatures
extending to the eastern slope of the
mountains.
Somewhat Cooler"
1T will be somewhat cooler Monday
and Tuesday over the upper lake
region. the upper Mississippi valley
and the central portion of the coun-
try, with moderate temperatures there
after, while in the east rather high
temperatures will rule during much of
the week, owing to the presence of a
strong high pressure area over the
south Atlantic states and the adjacent
ocean"
So. you who wear vests prepare to
shed them now. From the foregoing
it may be seen what sort Of tempera-
lures are to be expected; don't say
the weather bureau didn't warn you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08

Fly Screens, Lawn Mowers and Garden
Tools. Emmons. 2O7 Pa. ave- Sc. Lin. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08

ReisinEer's Wedding Cakes Are Best.
Brick Ice Cream. Main 1851. 235 G. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-08

stock. EISINGER BROS, o1O9 7th