davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
RLENDOR TO MARK ST.
PATRICK'S SERVICES
. Two choirs VIII Sing with Full Or
ehestra. and Mgr. Russell VIII
Give Papal Blessing.

Christmas services at St Patrick's
Catholic, Church win be marked by the
Bplendor OF the Iiturgical service.
Before midnight mass the choirs will
sing Christmas music. The mass will be
celebrated by Mgr. Russell. assisted by
Father smyth, as deacon. and Father
EGan, az sub-deaeon. The sermon viii be
delivered by Mgr. Russell. Holy commu-
nion wiIlFbe administered. Other masses
will be celebrated at 6 z s, 9, 10 and II
O'Clock. The II o'clock mass, like the
midnight mass, will be g solemn high
mass. celebrated by Father Smyth, as
sisted by fathers from Holy Cross Col
will be rendered by two choirs, with a
full orchestra.
After the IL o'clock mass, Mgr Russell
will give the Papal blessing. which will
, be followed by benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament. The pews in the
church for the midnight and II o'clock
mass will be reserved for pew-hoIders
until the mass begins. After the Begin
ming Of the mass the seats will be given
to ALL
The musical program for the II o'clock
and midnight masses will be as follows:
Christmas Song
Pfelude .oTUhssta and organ
Come. All Ye Fsithful"
"GreEorian."
intF~t Sanctuary choir
Haydn w.
hyraS .Mued chosr
Haydn Ill"
Gioraa Mined choir
"FalSboTdone.''
6rldu1e Sanctuary choir
"Ad Reaem Pssoorum.'
6raouae .Atxed choir
"Grcgorian.''
.SanctuEg choir
'Pslestrins.'
Nenl DreatoE choir
''MitterE.
''FAlsibordone'
Unertor1um choir
''Adeste FIdeles.'
OfertoEy motet chuirs and orcheslrz
Haydn II.
Sanctns, BenedictuS and Agnus Dei...-AfiKed choir
During the communion Of the congregation Christ
has cArolss as follows:
''Sient Nirht'' Mined choir
GLORY to Cod. Mixed choir
Joyous So1g ...MtIed Choir /
"A Virgin Unspotted" Sanctuary choir |
"A Child This DAY Is Born" sanctuary choir /
What Child Is This!" Sanctuary choir
'GreEorisn-'
Communton choir
Holy Night" adam.
G1ece31ooaA.-. .Mlred cnoir /
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES

A pair of shoes and six dry batteries
stolen from a freight car at Third and
r streets northeast
A silver buckle stolen from Mrs Mary
Hicks, IS Tenth street northeast
Fifteen pounds Of bacon, six pound $
Of steak, four pounds of butter. and ten
pounds of pork stolen from 33S Indiana
avenue northwest.
Fifteen dollars stolen from apartments
OF John r. McCathern, $50 Twelfth street
southeast.
Ernest E. Allwine, 5l3 Twelfth street
northeast, lost an envelope containing
S5 while in the vicinity Of Twelfth and
. z streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
Denies Seal Money Missing.

A story to the effect that some Of the
funds from the sale Of Red Cross Christ
mas seals had been lost through the
operations Of a woman representing her
self to be an oficer Of the District Red
Cross Society last Saturday was denied
yesterday by Mrs. T. y. Mclaughlin,
secretary of the District society. Mrs.
Mclaughlin collected the proceeds from
the sale of stamps herself that day.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
FIRES OF YESTERDAY.

Hot cinders poured into a barrel caused
a IS fire yesterday morning at 1915
Fourteenth street northwest.
Engine Company, No. II, responded 10
local call for a fire at the south end
of the Sixteenth street bridge in a pile
OF trash.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO.
DIED.

ELLIoTT-Saturday, December 10, 1914,
at 2:15 a. m, BENJAMIN NJ. Ell
LOTT, beloved husband Of Ida o.
Elliott. aged seventy-two years and
tve months, at his residence, I773
Lanier place northwest.
Funeral from his late residence at 2
p. m. Monday, December q, 1914 In
terment at Arlington. Private.
NAWALT-Suddenly on Saturday,
December 10, 1914, Lieut.. JOHN @.
GREENAWALT, aged seyenty-four
years, beloved husband OF Mary LIT
tie Greenawalt
Funeral from his late residence, 1901
Irving street northwest, Tuesday art
ernoon, December p, at o'clock. In
terment at Arlington.
MORTON-On Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der 20. 1914 Brig. Gen. CHARLES
MORTON. u. s. A.. retired. at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Funeral services at st. Johns Church
at D. m Tuesday. Burial at Ar
lington.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
Dermatologist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen In any
way? Do your checks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
your cheeks hollow? Have you freckles
or moles or other discoloration of the
skin? Any or all of these defects which
are so annoying, can be remodied
promptly by our painless method without
Inconvenience or loss OF time. Call and
investigate for yourself Office, l62 II st
NV. Phone NJ 26S9.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
PERSONALS.

WORRINGNiEN-SOME MEN ARE ALWAYS
we'll drussed and to have cash 10 bum
be that they for slightly used suits
or oIeruOats at s. IN SO, and that is how To ave
bunches Of cash. One price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
So ID.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-JoB IN ARCHITECTS Of
nee; will start reasonable; object ONCE
experience. S. KREANDLE, I7llIi Tth NV.
FAMILY WASHING AT REASONABLE
prices. Ask for price list. THE
TOLMAN LAUNDRY. Main ESQ
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PROPOSALS.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

FOR sALE-FURNITURE, NEW AND
slightly used; easy terms Save money.
Buy az HOLLYWOOD. sth and K.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
DOGS, BIRDS, PETS.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT SINGING
canaries, parrots. dogs Of several kinds,
goats, Shetland ponies. and Mexican bur
ros. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, IL Eth
st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
9 job-the next day he wasfred. and at
last accounts Is still looking for a job.


While the baseball magnates were mag
mating here the other week a rumor went
ripping through the Waldorf corridors
that Rudolph Hynicka, the burlesque pro-
ducer, had purchased the lowly New
York American team. Mr.. Hynlcka, when
coTnered, said: mo have no intention
of taking another attraction.
And speaking Of baseball. the New
York fans are nightly pleased to see
that Mike Mitchell. the Washington out
fielder. is coming to the Yankees. Mike
is one OF the cleanest men in baseball and
has by his unobtrusive ways sndeared
himself to fans everywhere. He has
always been a hard-hitter and an aggres-
slve felder-but has never argued with
an umpire. His wife has been to see
every game in which he played except
one-an exhibition game at Columbus,
Ohio, where Mike was beaned and nearly
put out for god.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
WATCH REPAIRING.

AMERICAN. ENGLISH. FRENCH, SWISS
watch and cIock repairing. N. SCHUMACHER,
lsss 18th r. NV. Phons N. 7IO. AL worn guaranteed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
LOST.

locket and chain, initials NJ. A. p. re-
turn to Miss MARIE A. PERO, l22 B st.
NV, and receive IS reward.
LOST-E LOPE CONTAINING
about So, near corner 18th and + SITS.
ne. Liberal reward for return of same
to Z. ERNEST ALLWINE. 5l3 18th st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
AGENTS WANTED.

wANTED-BY A RELIABLE NEW YORK
houss. the services Of . retired army officer pic
fsrIby of high rank. willing to becume GssOciatsd
with Us in obtaining amy contracts from the gov
ernments q the belHgercnt foTcss in Europe apd
to invest equitable amount with services. Ade-
quats compensation will be arranged APply Box
,. care DOREMUs 4 CO., a Broad St. New
YORK.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

During the Holidays
MIIIER,S 1-.nd sfteT the holidays .I 700 WIN n
e.lE .:.:. MILLER'S Self-RaiSng Buck-
SelI-fdiStuS wheat Include a package in
Ruekwhaaf your order for Xmas supplies
OAt your sroceT'A No consumers SUPPLIED.
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO.
Wholesalers, 11th and NJ SITS. s. K
APPLE CIDER-NEw YORK STATE SWEET
apple ddu; best In washington: made from bed
New YoFk State apples. We have Il In barrelA
keEs and tuEA STANDARD BoTTLING WORKS.
ith and ne Lincoln iDL
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
TYPEWRITERS.
UPH0LSTERING.

FTvEPIEcE PARLoR SUITES. Up A
holstered in tapestry. 500 up. Free dsliT- WI
cry Satisfaction guaranteed. Consult US usT
dpt. ACME UPHoLsTERING Co. lO0 H5
7th st. Main S27. J.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
AUTOMOBILES.

-betNecn the price Of ordinary new tire and orr
ABACEDE TIRES will bs a welcome addition 10
your Christmas shOpptnG assets. We have some
wonderful bargains IN used and rrmade tTcs, FOL
lowing sizes: S0J. s. 9oNSlS. S21y4, 81; 32E4 j5Ni.
IN4 35N4, 3sEi s.; 55Nps SaxIn. S; GN5. nearly
nsw. 81 Every facility for expert rrTsir voTk.
Act now. HOYLE'S, sOI n q. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
SPIRITUALISM.
MRS. WHITE.

us 22nd st. -. W.
Seances Sunday, "Wednesday and Friday evening"
Private readings daily. Phone Nest 80J.
MOVING, PACKING AND STORING
FREE MOVING AND sTORAGE-Csn \. E1lj ror
estimates. 10 separate ruomN SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. 9E3 ST. Night Tel. y. ssse-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21

KNOW YOUR FATE.
PaImIstry and by cards. NINE. THEO-
DORA, Ii59 9th ST. NV.
MADAME STANLEY agT Pain. P1I%i't :, Or p.
hand. sEtisfaction guaranteed Give u . call
18th and II Sts H0urs. tos p n
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

To COLoRED--THE HOWARD" sI RHODE
Island Ave, y. W. single rooms. $ 20. including
hot aud cnId water. electric light hot water heat.
very exclusive no children.
ST. Ne. NEAR SIN ST-5 r. B: ONLY
SI5G: large. cheerful bright rooms: ideal. CAY
WOOD & GARRETT. I2c- y. Y ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LINCOLN PARK. liz TENNESSEE AVENUE
northeast, beautiful TreEsd brck tEO-stOry houSe.
.. m !. 10 Re auc1inned DecembCT - At O'Clock.
for snail amount above rst trust See auction notes
in star for particulars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Greater Than Barnum

Years before the American Revolu-
ton Loammi Baldwin found wild
apple tree near Wilmington, Mass,
tildt attracted his attention. Il bore
a natural fruit" exceptionally fine of
shape, color and flavor. He cut scions
trcin the tree and grated them into
growing trees in mis- garden. He
surprised his neighbors with a crop
OF .air. red apples, of large size, re-
markable flavor and splendid keep
ing quality The Baldwin is known
throughout the world, 1t is likely
the most popular apple that has ever
been developed.
The originator of this splendid APP
pie will be remembered. The plan of
recalling his service to humankind is
excellent and very fitting. A de-
scendant of his family, Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Baldwin Farmer, of Pittsburgh,
has purchased a farm of IFS acres
at Hampton Falls, n. H., and set out
upon it 1000 Baldwin apple trees,
This will be memorial. 1t may be
believed the trees will be well tended.
II il is fair to believe that he who
makes two blades of grass to grow
where one now grows is greater than
the builder of many cities, what about
the greatness of the man who pro-
duced the best apple the world has
ever known Elizabeth Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
NEWARK AND OTHER CITIES.

The most ridiculous basis of comparison of mu-
nicpa governments is that of their annual budgets.
such a comparison the unprogressve city, the city
that goes without improvements and is in the of
all other cities in progress be made to shine with
ments. the showing of it's annual expenses is small.
cities cheaply governed but what have they
to show?
The city of Newark about s70,000,O00 of
solid assets in public property alone, low estimate,
and nearly nine millions in her sinking fund.- besides
hundreds of miles of paved streets and and
she is developing property the meadows and bay
front that has prospective value of hundreds of
millions What other city of the same class make
this exhibit?
Among the smaller municipalities in New Jersey
have no civic spirit. improvements and growth.
You can distinguish them by their tax rates. They
have no bonded debt and assets. Property is
cheap because there buyers. They are kept
poor by their mistaken economies
New Brunswick has been town of this kind. 1t
has stood still and permitted Perth Amboy to over
take and pass it in population and wealth. but of late
New Brunswick has realized its economic blunder.
Its lack of enterprise has years of growth The
enterprise of Newark has put the city in the front
rank of municipalities opened the door to limit
ratables this year. citys population has been
rched exceedingly by municipal enterprise, and our
progress has carried along the suburban towns which
owe much of their prosperity to the expenditures of
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
TWO HOSTILE ARMIES IN IRELAND.

There are two organized armies in Ireland besides
the regular troops of the British government In the
Province of Ulster upward of hundred thousand
men, armed and drilled soldiers, organized into
regiments, brigades and divisions. They have been
organizing and drilling for two years and they are
oicered by the nobility and gentry of the province.
In other parts of the island about hundred
and fifty thousand Nationalist volunteers also we'll
organized and armed, and of these volunteers many
thousands are in the counties OF Ulster.
This situation in ireland, thus divided into two
armed camps, has precedent in history. And,
strangely enough, the positions of the political fac
lions reversed Ever loyal" Ulster is now in law
less defiance of the imperial government, while the
Naonalists armed in support of law of Parlia-
ment The Nationalist is now the loyalst and the
Ulsterite is the rebel against the law of the land
But it is perilous situation when more than two
hundred thousand against each other and
stand ready at signal from their leaders to begin
bloody civil Nor would it be possible to conhne
the conflict to Irish soil The signal would light
the flame of war in English cities. And who shall
say what the end would not be. for the passions of
the Irish struggle ferment in the army and navy
of Great Britain?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
THE DUTY OF RELIGION TO HUMANITY

That the Jewish church, like other churches, is
awakening to the duty of religion toward labor, is
shown by the appointment by the American rabbis, in
conference at Detroit. of a commission to study the
industrial evils of the day The report upon which
this action is based is credit to the mind and heart
of a Newark rabbi. DR.. Solomon Foster who sees
the to the solidarity of his people in indus
trial conditions that tending to separate children
of God into classes mutually antagonstic."
DR.. Fosters reminder that of the industrial
reforms so far, such as the limit of days work.
protected machinery, prohibition of child labor and
shorter hours for women. have from agitation
carried by the working people, and have been
achieved only after fierce conflicts with capital, is
arraignment that the Christian as well the Jewish
employer must answer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
vol. LxxxnI.-No. $50.
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY :, 1914.
THE IMMENSE SUMMER SCHOOL REGISTRY.
JAMES SMITH. JR.
MARCH l. 1sss.

The extraordinary increase in the registration for
the summer schools of Newark almost startling in
the figures for the first two days Jersey City felic-
tates itself upon registry of about 5000 which is
much in excess of the registration for the same period
last year but the registry Newark for this period is
approximately 1S30O increase over last year OF
about $500 for the first two days registration, and
more than double the registration for Jersey City
The total registration for the nineteen elementary
schools and two high schools of the summer school
system will probab exceed twenty thousand.
The summer school had its origin in Newark,
which established the first school of the kind in the
United States and of not without much .oppo-
stion from the chronic faut-fnders. who denounced
the innovation as another way to waste the tax
PAYERS money" To conciliate these people it was
announced that the summer school was to be an ex-
pertinent If it proved too costly it would be aban-
doned But the men who conceived the idea had no
thought of dropping it. The system was established
the first year and it has gradually developed until it
has reached its present splendid showing. And the
example set by Newark has been followed in nearly
all large cities and by many smaller ones
1t has dsproved the theory that school children
need a long period of ideness or abseention from
study in the summer The vast majority, turned into
the streets make their play and associations there
and lose much of the benefit of regular school term
The idea the summer school for this reason is car
ried into the playground system which is made edu-
rational as well recreative But it has been thor
oughy established that the summer school is an alb
soutely necessary supplement of the day schools for
helping backward pupils, for advancing the studies
of the ambitious and safe and instructive shelter
for children from the dangers of the streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
ADVICE TO THE PETITION MAKERS.

petition and the scandals attending it the opinion
is given to its discounted promoters by the News
that putting aside sentiment, and taking all
of these facts into consideration, it would seem to
be more desirable to defer the election until the
beginning of 1916"
BY election" the News evidently means petition,
for it has Just been demonstrated that there be
no election to defer until the difficulty of the petition
is conquered. The petition precedes the election.
But if it would not be possible to overcome
the public disgust excited by the revelation of the
character of the petition what better
would its promoters have next January. for the
scandals of the first attempt will then be fresh in
the public mind?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
western Farm wages.
the Louisville Courier Journal.

From the Louisville Courier-Jourhal'
Two boys from Columbus. o., who
vent West In search of high wages
az harvest hands, have written back
home that they can find plenty of
work. but not at fancy prices Ac-
eording TO The Columbus Dispatch
.'they have encountered the s2-a-
day employer, who works his men
from a. nj. to p. M, with fifteen
minutes for dinner and supper, but
they have yet 10 discover the $5-a-
day employer, such as one reads
about
Up to date these two Ohio boys
have tried Oklahoma and Kansas,
and they are now trying Nebraska.
All these States have been employ
ing outside help in order that they
might save their wheat crops. Des-
perate cases require desperate rem
cdies, but no farmer is going to pay
IS day to harvest hands If he can
get them for 81 As matter of fact,
much of the imported labor probably
is dear at the 81 figure. The hours
of work on the farm are long, but
one need not leave Ohio and go to
Kansas TO find that out. In many
instances they are unreasonably long,
and this is one of the reasons why
the boys are leaving the rural dis
tricts and why farm labor constantly
is becoming scarce.
The Kansas people ought not, how
ever. to talk about s5-a day wages
IL they mean to pay only 81 day.
The average Ohio or Kentucky farm
hoy can get 50 day at home during
.he harvest season. There could not
he much profit in taking a trip 20
Kansas to work two or three weeks
al the same stipend. Two dollars a
dav win hardly pay railroad fare and
buy arnica for the blistered arms and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Curious Banking Mystery

celed checks returned. | was aston
ished to find that l had a larger bal
ance by some $4,000 than | supposed
had. l looked through my Cancelled
checks and-n1ade com parison with the
stubs in my check book, and then dis
covered that the check which / had
given to this middleman had never
been presented at my bank for collec-
ton. ---..
"A few days later I met him and
told him that it was not good business
policy for him to carry around a
check for two or three months. He
asked me what | meant, and ] then
said to him that he should have de-
posted my check imm ediately.
ITO my intense establishment he
told me that he had deposited it in his
own bank, and that he had received
credit for it. l then made inquiries in
my bank and was told that the check
had never been presented for ,collec-
ton.
"But the most curious feature of the
entire transaction was that my Gus
toner, upon inquiry at his own bank,
found that the books showed that the
check had been made good.
Somewhere between that bank and
my bank that check disappeared, nor
was it ever discovered. nor did the
most careful Investigation furnish
any clew TO it. Furthermore, the
books of my friends bank balanced
perfectly.
Now where did that check go? My
friend was paid, and yet ] was $4,000
to the good His bank had been paid.
and yet the check had never been pre-
scented at my bank. / have talked to
bankers about this and they have told
me that it was the most curious
transaction of the kind of which they
had knowledge
Copyright, 1914. by E. ]. Edwards.
All rights reseryed)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT IN NUTLEY
Evening Reader Comments Town Changes and Organ
izaton of Knockers Recalls Some Civic Hstory-Says
=" New Form of Government Has Some Use.

Now, as to commission government
in Nutley. The new form" has been
in existence two years. and the only
benefit the town has derived for the
great cost of the change is that a
leak in a water main has been dis
covered which was wasting $4,000
worth of water per annum The
water clerk and town plumber dis
covered the leak The water clerk is
the same man who held the office I'M
der the old form of government.
while the town plumber is man
who served as councilman during
1910-1911. and he secured the contract
by competitive bidding. the same as
was done under the old form. The
Board of Commissioners of the town,
made up of three prominent men.
perhaps as good as any that could be
selected. are in no way responsive to
the wishes of the people. The COM
missioners, on the surface, transact
all their business in fifteen to thirty
minute weekly sessions. The peo-
pie do not attend these session and
seem to take no interest in town af-
fairs. They do not address the COM
mission, neither are they invited or
desired.
Under the old form of government
one evening was set apart to hear re-
monstrances against the granting of
any or all saloon licenses. Last week
the commissioners met and granted
all applications for licenses for the
ensuing year without giving the peo-
pie chance to offer objections. One
license was granted to a nonresident
of the town, who during the past
year. sold the place to man who has
not resided in the town long enough
to establish a legal residence and Sc
cure a license.
Rum holes" conducted by foreign
born citizens ON the outskirts of the
town are permitted to openly violate
the Sunday laws. while decent places
in the town are required to strictly
observe the law and remain closed
from midnight Saturday until 6 a. m
Monday. Persons desiring to have a
quiet drink under good. healthy con-
ditions must go to some misgoverned
town.
Last, but not least, the tax rate
and valuations have increased be-
yond all reason and are becoming
unbearable to the owner of a little
home.
OF forty-one persons interviewed
by the writer, thirty-eight expressed
themselves as dissatisfied with either
the commission form of government
or the men serving as commissioners.
One benefit derived from commits
sion government that I had nearly
forgotten is that the "Civics" have
been canned"
You cannot expect the truth from
newspapers like the Newark Evening
News, that are willing to follow
theories of President Wilson that do
not work out in practise. Yours for
SANITY.