davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-25

HrVlce Is to be furnished free to a!
chools who will observe the day.
The pastors who will preach an ap
ropr1ate sermon on that day, a 600
rage book will be presented, withou.
barge, Gas long as they last upon
application.
The day is also to be observed as
cay of prayer for Sunday schools.
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS
West Virginia Republicans will
hold State conference in Charleston
next month.
Dow H. Drukker the new congress-
man from the Seventh New Jersey
district, is a native of Holland
The Socialists made some notable
gains in the recent city elections in
Butte and Missoula. Mont.
Governor Morehead, Of Nebraska,
will run for Congress instead of try
ing for reelection as governor.
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists have
selected Madison Larkin, Of Scran-
ton, as candidate for United States
senator
William H. Race, who helped to
found the Republican party in 1854,
died recently in the Masonic home
n Helena, Mont.
1t is generally predicted that Dis
trict Attorney Charles S. Whitman
Will be the next Republican candi-
date for governor of New York.
Captain Frank S. White, who is ,
NIL the unexpired term of the late
Senator Johnston, of Alabama, is 70
an.
Charles w. Bryan, brother of the
Secretary Of State, has announced
his candidacy for the governorship Of
Nebraska, as a Democratic Progress
i've.
Ralph D Cole, formerly repre-
senttive in Congress, has entered the
contest for the Republican nomina.
ton for United States senator from
Ohio.
Three candidates now are in the
field for the seat of United States
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, who is
up for reelection next November.
Congressman Henry T.. Rainey is
now mentioned as the likely choice
Of the administration to oppose
Roger Sullivan in his contset for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator from Illinois.
Former Congressman Washington
Gardner, the present communicating
chief of the Grand Army of the I've
public, may decide to become a CAN
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor Of Michigan this year.
John H. Clarke, candidate for the
Democratic nominate 4 to succeed
Senator Burton, of Ohio, is a well
known Cleveland lawyer, with some
experience as newspaper man. He
was nominee for United States sena-
tor in 1908.
The congressional executive COM
mittee of the Eighth Alabama dis
trict has selected Col. G.. @. Harris,
Of Decatur to fill the unexpired term
Of the late Representative Richard
son. Col. Harris will be formally
elected on May II.
DR.. John H. Worst, president Of the
State Agricultural College at Fargo
and one of the best known farming
experts of America, is being urged by
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-25

Dow H. Drukker the new congress-
man from the Seventh New Jersey
district, is a native Of Holland
The Socialists made some notable
gains in the recent city elections in
Butte and Missoula. Mont.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-25

Governor Morehead, Of Nebraska
Will run for Congress instead of try
ing for reelection as governor.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-25

The congressional executive COM
mittee of the Eighth Alabama dis
trict has selected Col G. c. Harris,
Of Decatur to fill the unexpired term
Of the late Representative Richard
son. Col. Harris will be formally
elected on May II.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-25

John H. Clarke, candidate for the
Democratic nominate 4 to succeed
Senator Burton, Of Ohio, is well
known Cleveland lawyer, with some
experience as a newspaper man. He
was nominee for United States sena-
tor in 1908.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-25

pennsylvania Prohibitionists have
selected Madison Larkin, Of Scran-
ton, as candidate for United States
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-25


AS the quartermaster's department
has figured out the movement Of the
land forces SO far, the principal points
af mobilization in this country Will be
New York, Washington, Chicago, St.
Louis, Kansas City, and Denver. The
term "moblization" as applied to
these cities means, Of course, merely
a Capitalization point for transporta'
ton purposes, with as little delay as
possible in railroad movements.
The places adjacent to Mexico at
which army forces would most likely
be held for division in making ny
various commands to enter Mexico
would. it is said, be New Orleans, Gal
weston, San Antonio, Ell Paso, Doug
las, Ariz., and Los Angeles Cal.
From these points every avenue OF
aproach to Mexico can be reached.
From New Orleans and Galveston
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-25

Former Congressman Washington
Gardner, the present commander-in
chief of the Grand Army of the I've
public, may decide to become a can
diQate for the Republican nomination
for governor Of Michigan this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Henry II. Freeman, organist and choir
master Of old st. Johns Church, La
fayette Sduare, announces q series OF
free Sunday afternoon organ recttals OF
one-half hour duration, at 3:45 O'Clock,
during the months Of December and jan
nary, The frst of the series viii occur
on December G. These recitals win be
given largely for the purpose OF stnnu-
latfng further public interest IN organ
music and the organ as a concert instru-
ment and Mr.. Freeman makes II posi-
bic at these recitals for the public to
hear some Of the other local organists
in addition to himself. Among these will
be Mr. William Stansfield, Mr.. Oscar
Franklin Comstock, Mr.. Alfred q. FL
bridge, Miss Ethel Garrett Johnston, Mr..
Samuel A. Leech, Mr.. Novel; S. Ferris
and others to be announced later.
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon the double quartet, under the
direction of Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, with Mr.. Harvey Murray at the
organ. will render the following musi-
cal program: 20. Gladstone Light
CSuIlivan); The Sun Shall Be No
More" "Oh How Blest Are Those" from
THE Word of God" (Spross). Miss Har-
per. and double quartet; 'Hyfrydol'
CWelsh air); Hide Me Under Thy Shad-
ow'' CWesO.
The evening choir of the Church of the
Covenant, under the direction OF Mr..
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with Mr.. Har-
yey Murray at the organ, will render the
following musical program this evening:
Organ prelude, 'Priere'' DeVred); 20
Lord, How Manifold" CBarnby); bass solo,
ITO Scenes Of Peace Retiring (MozarD,
Mr.. Tfttmann; Pleasant Are Thy Courts
Above CHenrich); incidental solos, Mrs
Gawler and Mr.. Tittmann; God Shall
Wine Away All Tears CFields); organ
postlude, Grand Choeur Dialogue" CGi-
gouO.
The Christmas concert Of the Motet
Choral Society of more than 100 voices.
directed bv Mr. Otto T. Simon, and
awaited with much interest each sea-
son by musical Washington, will take
place Wednesday evening, December
3, at the Memorial Continental Hall.
Two thousand invitations will be is
sued for this concert and the perform
apce promises TO be a memorable one.
The concerts Of the Motet Choral So
ciety have become a recognized factor
in the art life of Washington. Artisti-
cally, they stand for the presentation
OF a new school of choral singing, which
strives for repression and beauty of tone
rather than intensity.
The program is one that leads from the
shadow to the light. In the somber sig
nifcance of Death on the Hills" Death,
memorable and hopeless, resists the plead
ing of the old. ITO take the village road
and by the brook drink of the waters OF
life, while the little children pluck the
blossoms by the wayside."
The answer to this is found in the op-
timism and consolation Of the words of
the Motet I'm Thy Loving Arms" and
also in the spirit of the Nativity Music as
il is sung about the tree OF Christmas.
Likewise, in the secular music, Dark
ness leads TO the glow of Dawn. The ap-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

pealIng and poetic text Of Hail Moon
is taken from the old Finnish songs and
folklore of the Kalevala. In the Even
ing Scene" of Elgar, the composer eN-
presses with quiet monotony the serenity
and atmosphere Of night.
II fits work Is commensurate with It's
ideals, the Motet Choral Society should
be considered as a municipal assG ana
should be supported by those who are
glad to add to the enrichment OF lie
through the media OF pure art
The accompanies win be Mrs. Otto 7.
Simon and Mr.. George H. Wilson, Mr..
Richard Lorleberg. 'cellist. Will be the
assisting artist
The complete program will be as fol-
lows:
TWO choruses Of death-'Death on the
Hills" from the Russian OF Maikov (El-
gar); I'm Thy Loving Arms" motet in
five parts Franc). Two choruses of night
-''Eyening Scene" words by Coventry
Patmore CElgar): Hail o Moon," from
the "Kalevala," Finnish folksong (Sibeli-
us). For male voices. Solos (for eello)-
"AbendIied" (Schumann), "Cantilena," A
minor concerto (Goltermann). Two Choir
uses of morning-''The Dawn" (Mat-
thews), Sunrise" from the Russian of
''Fiodor Tiutchef CTaneyeO. Four Choir
uses of Christmas-'Unto Us a Son Is
Born (Messiah) HandeD. Ave Maria, "
for cello CBach-Gounod); Three Kings
Have Journeyed" (Cornelius), barytone
solo by Mr.. John Waters; 'Heil'ge
Nacht," German Christmas song, ar
ranged by Damrosch; ''Hallelutah Choir
US" NMessiah) HandeD.
GurIe Luise Corey, American colora-
tura soprano, will give her annual re-
cital for the blind, at the Library Of Con-
gress. tomorrow evening, when she will
be assisted by Emma Bender. pianist,
and Marguerite Allen. accompanist.
Miss Helen Macleod, contralto. was
soloist at the Musical Club of Claren-
don, Va, Thursday morning, November
49, She rendered a program demanding
versatility. The program was of varied
interest from the standpoint Of nationali-
ties in music. In addition to songs OF
England and Scotland, Miss Macleod
sang from the Italian, German, Scandi-
navian and American schools.
Pupils of the junior and intermediate
classes of the Virgil Clavier School had
their first recital OF the season last Fri
day evening. when the following pro-
gram was given: Etude, ''Valse Ca
price CvirgiD. Ruth Kotinsky; Heath
er Rose Oange). Dorothy French;
Failing Leaves" Kuhlan), Frances
Chalk; Playing Lady" Bad Boy,
Bird Rondo," from Mature Sketches, -
CIokrcjs), Valse Oenee). Frances
Souires: Curious Story CHelleD, Ga
Vote CHandeD, Josephine McLane;
Three Divertimenti" (Scharwenka),
Agnes Stitt; Air de Ballet, Op. 81
CChaminade), Kathryn Beck; Valse
CGodard), Gertrude Rosinski; "Eligie''
CNoIlet), Helen Latterner.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

into. the war. together with the re-
ligious fanaticism. might cause anti
foreign uprisings OF which mission
aries might be victims.
The Ambassador also advised the
State Department that the Turkish gov
ernmsnt has given its word that malls
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Traffic Question Settled.

District oflcials belisve that the COM
pletion Of the new isle of safety at
thirteenth street and New York avenue
northwest will solve the traffic question
at that point The new isle consists OF a
triangular park, surrounded with six
foot sidewalk, In the center Of which
trees and plants will be placed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

geuthau, at Constantinople. to the ef-
feet that up to this time no American
missionary has been in any way mo-
Tested or endangered in Turkey. This
news was most welcome at the depart
meut, as II has been for some time
feared that the entrance of Turkey
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Handsome ParIor Suite for $3.50

For an exceptional value at moderate price We'll
show you suite at $3250 This has highly polished
frames Of carved birch mahogany with loose cushions
of green plush. Nothing in our lines has greater
worth for its price We can show you many styles
of both three and five pieces, ranging up to $3.50
If you wish something at very low price we have
a good looking suite with substantial frames in ma
hogany finish the seats upholstered in green plush
for S18.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
The Actual Cost of Carpets

Wherever you may buy carpet its entire cost is
not reached until it has been laid your floor This
is probably the only store in Washington where you
may know exactly what this entire cost will be at the
time you buy.
Here you will find the price per yard marked in
plain figures, and that price covers every penny of
COST
Our service covers the making the furnishing of
Innings and the laying absolutely free Your floors
are measured and you are charged for only what is
actually necessary to cover them. Whatever may be
wasted in cutting to match figures Is not charged to
you.
In this department you will find all styles, grades
and sizes of Rugs We buy these with the same care
given to the selection Of carpets and assure
you of qualities that viii show the greatest amount Of
value your money can possibly buy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Oak Dining Table for $17.5O

We promise you an extra value in our solid oak
Dining Tables at $780, These have highly polished
42inch top heavy pedestal carved claw feet and ex
tend full feet. Finer styles up to S65.
For $3.50 we can give you 6-foot oak extension
table, substantially built and nicely finished.
We have good Kitchen Tables with drawer, for
s125, and at 81 give you heavy drop-leaf table
with top SO by 40 inches Of oak American quartered on
hard wood.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
A Comfortable Rocker for 81

These are large and roomy, with fancy pressed
panel backs and heavy, carved spindles. There are
styles in both oak and mahogany finish
You'll find any kind of easy chair or rocker sAy
upholstery you wish, in the large line display
ing There's style at almost any price up to s25.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Dinner Sets for $3.50

This is the full dinner set of 100 pieces in white
American China with gold decorations.
One of our best values is the 00piece set of very
fine grade of American porcelain with dainty HaVand
decoration in floral sprays. The price is S1450 and
the line includes variety of beautiful decorations We
carry sets priced as high as $75.
Our APIECE japanese Tea Sets are priced from
s6 up. Chocolate Sets as low as $1.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Woven-Wire Springs for $3.50

We have good value in either woven-wire or
National mesh at this priceaso the grades at $3.50
and S.
At $3.50 and $3.50 we give you styles in either
wovenwre or National that will certainly give enough
more service to pay for the difference in price. Bet
ter springs are priced up to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

The Mormon Church was organized
at Manchester, n. Y, by Joseph Smith,
In 1880.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
A Pair of Good Blankets for $1.5O

These are not Of cheap quality, and will give
you good service but believe you'll be better sat
isied with the strictly alwool grade that sell at
S.. They soft and fine, medium and heavyweights
plain and in pretty patterns. Best grades priced up
to $20
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
MISSIONARIES UEMoLEsTED.

Turkey WIN Allow Mails to Pass
ThrouEh Country.
The state Department received ad-
vic.s vA.terdav from Ambassador Nor
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Last Tuesday evening the POlyphonic
Club met for its regular weekly rehearsal
Of song There was a large attendance
and several new applicants were admit
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

between the embassy and the United
States consulates in Turkey will not
in any way be interfered with.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

tim Gittelman; prelude major"
(Buck), Madeleine Won Unschuio LASard'
william stansheld. the organist and
choir director Of the First Congrega-
tional Church. has arranged the fol-
LOVING musical program for today:
Morning. IL. II a M %EoFSsn aD' ,1S:s prelude, Sn.
them. "And the Glory OF the Lord"
(Messiah) CHandeD: soprano solo. The
Ninety and Nine" (Campion); onertory
organ solo, 'Intermezzo, op. 116. No. g.
(Brahms); organ postlude. "Hosanna"
(Dubois).
Evening, D. Morgan prelude.
.Andante Con-Moto" (Gleason); an
them, savior When Night Involves the
skies" (Shelley); offertory. contralto
solo, The PublIcan"( Van de Water).
Musical half hour after the service. 3
u. m-Finale. symphony. No. 4"
CWidor); "Lamentation" (Guilman)
lin memory of q friend lost in the siege
Of Paris); Theme (varied) in e fat"
(Faulkes); soprano solo, Miss Helen
Todd; "Magnificat in d minor" Ue-
maigre).
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Heavy Brass Beds for S17.5O

We feature the value in styles at $17.50. They
built for wear having the extra heavy 2inch
tnuous posts, with 1inch filters closely set The lac
quer finish, in bright satin, velvet l. absolutely
guaranteed against furnishing.
We can show you good Brass Bed that sells for
$9 has heavy 2nch post and Is fully guaranteed as
to finish. Our line also contains many beautiful pat
terms, priced up to $780,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

z Mime. Won Unschuld succeeded last
Monday night again to raise a consid-
erable contribution for the relief fund
OF the war sufferers. She gave a re-
cital with members of the Won Un-
schuld Students Club in Clarendon,
Va. where she has q branch.
The musical was given under the
auspices of the Equal Suffrage League,
and admission fee was food for Bel
gium children and absorbent cotton
for wounded soldiers" With the en-
thusiastic cooperation Of the ladies
and the schools. three boxes OF food
can be forwarded to the Belgium relief
fund and an automobile load OF cotton
to the wounded soldiers.
After the recital a charming recep-
tion with refreshments was rendered
to Nine. Won Unschuld and her stu
dents in Mrs. Ralph A. Quick's home,
who, also, with the ladies supervised
the forwarding OF the food supply to
the Belgium relief fund in care of
Mrs. Frank B. Baker.
The cotton will be forwarded by
Mime. Won Unschuld to the Austrian
Embassy. The program was as follows:
Sonata, op. 13. first movement"
CBeethoven). Miss Ruth Bower; Noe
turne D fiat major" (Chopin), Miss
Ardala Moore; ''Valse E fiat major"
(Chopin), Miss Constance Finckel: Flu
neral March and Scherzo" (Beethoven),
Mr.. Claude Robson: "Fruehlingser-
wRchen for violin" (Walter), Master
Raymond Gittelman: Concerto c ma
jor" (Beethoven). Miss Frances Fine
kel; Consolation" (Liszt). Mrs. Ralph
A. Sasscer: "Jugglers" CMoszkowskD.
Miss Mabel Anderson: Concerto op %
for violin" (ViottD. Miss Marie Men
eel: 'Polonaise A nat major" (Chopin),
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld; "Rhapsodie
Hohgroise No. 8" Giszt). Master Nor
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Extra Mattress Value for $40

For SO we feature an unusually fine value in
ayerfet mattress weighing 65 lbs, Of one or two parts
This will give you years Of satisfactory service. The
best hair stuffed styles range up to SIS.
At low prices we have well made soft-top mat
tress of good weight for S. and better qualities of the
same style at S. and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
White Enameled Iron Beds at $1.75

This is strongly built, good looking bed, but we
want you look at the styles for Sc These have heavy
pinch continuous posts and priced to give you one
of the best values in this department The very mas
sive styles of expensive construction range up to
$40
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Friends and the public are cordially in
yited TO attend a private recital Wednes-
day evening. December .. at s:l5 o'clock,
in the Bradbury Building, l217 F street.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged, demonstrating the wonderful
playability Of the Bradbury player piano
and the Victor-Victrola.
On account Of the seating capacity be-
ing limited, cards of admission may he
obtained, without cost, on application to
F. G. Smith Piano Company. 1877 F
street.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Three-Piece Library Suite for SIS

This is handsome set for any living room. The
frames are of solid oak in Early English finish with
wide, heavy panel and Stats for back comfort, and
broad arms
The seats are upholstered in a servceable quality
of Chases leather The whole effect is rich, and per-
feet construction makes this an unusual value.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

A pleasant recital was given at the resi-
dence studio OF Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes
by the pupils in singing and elOcution on
Tuesday night The musical numbers
were - Gypsy Maiden T. Parker), 20
Rose, Climb Up to Her Window OHick-
Iand), Song OF India (Rimsky- Horse
kow), and % Come. Fair Maid" (BrOwnI,
by Miss Ruth Ayler; Somewhere Voice
Ie Calling and Grass and Roses" Bart
IeD, by Miss Margaret Daily; Fierce
Flames Are Raging CIl TrOvatore'O.
and who Knows?" (BalD. by Mr.. J. Hill
lcth Smidley. and "SIcillana" (MasCagnD,
by Mr.. Clarence Ruebsam.
The recitatiOns included pathetic, hu
morous and dramatic selections, while
there were Irish. Italian. and negro
monOlogues, as follows: Mrs. Harrigan
at the Shoe Store" and In de Mornin."
by Mrs. William Goodman; THE We'd
din" Mrs William NJ. Davis: The Wish
ing Stone" Miss Elizabeth johnson;
Maggie Mccarthy and the Servant Girl
Question" and Snakes the Soldier"
Miss Blanche Levy; Scene from King
John" CShakespeare) and "Mammy's Lul-
Iaby," Miss Elizabeth Agee: The Race
Question and George Washington,
Mr.. Clarence Ruebsam: The Uncle" and
"Ebeneezer ConsuIs Campaign Speech"
Mr. Victor p. Hammer.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
A Well Made Comfort for $1.50

There's big $150 worth Of value in these if you
want something at low price Our lines at 81 to $6
are the qualities we'd recommend for q comfort ct
medium price They'll give you years Of satisfactory
wear Fine silk comforts Of quilted down priced
up to SIS.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
An Effective Coal Heater at 81

This little stove will thoroughly heat room Of
medium size in the coldest weather.
Our self feeders at $12 have extra large maga-
zines and long tests have proved them the most
nomical coal burners you can buy Their bright nick
eled trimmings make them very attractive. Larger
styles priced up to $25.
We sell the Perfection Oil Heater for S2.75 with
other styles up to 81.
Cooking ranges are priced from SO to $50, but
we call special attention to the big value in our six
hole range now marked $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
GROCARS
s17 to s23 Seventh St. N. W., Bet. H anG Eye Sta.
GROGANS
The Advice of Experience


goods
to
htog
w
by nm o =
tina amour n Washington
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

GurIe Luise Corey, American colora-
tura soprano, will give her annual re-
cital for the blind, at the Library of Con-
gress. tomorrow evening, when she will
be assisted by Emma Bender. pianist,
and Marguerite Allen, accompanist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
KlJHIO FORCES
Fight ANDREWS
FOR Chairman
John H. Wise Issues State
ment Saying That Party
Head Should Be Impartial

John H Wise, manager of the Kuhio
campaign, made the following state.
ment today: 49,. @. ...- ...E
for reelection of Delegate Kalaniana.
ole, and as a loyal Republican, | wish
to state that we shall absolutely op-
pose the election of Lorrin Andrews
as chairman of the Republican terri.
torial central committee.
The rivalry for the Republican
nomination between Kuhio and Rice is
a family fight within the party. After
the primaries we expect all good Re.
publicans to support the nominee of
the party. We believe therefore that
the party organization should not take
sides between the candidates. An.
drews is working tooth and nail for
Rice, speaking at the Rice meetings
and an avowed anti-Kuhio man. If he
is elected chairman of the party il is
only to be expected that he will use
his influence for Rice
I'VE maintain that party chairman
should be elected who will keep the
impartial, so as not to
cause disruption before the primaries.
"The Kuhio people have no particu-
lar candidate for the craftsmanship
We will be satisfied with anyone who
will give us a square deal. But we
feel that If Andrews is chairman, dis
sension will be sowed and after the
primaries the fight will go on.
IF Andrews is elected territorial
1 will make a fight to be
elected county chairman. l do not be-
lieve the county craftsmanship should
be taken by member of either side,
but if Andrews insists on being chair
man of the Republican territorial com.
mittee, and is successful, will balance
things up by, going after the county
craftsmanship