davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

dress and personality. The glare Of high
lights also becomes an irritant to the
inner vision OF both artist and audience
During the concerts Of the Motet Choral
Society. therefore. the theater Is in semi
darkness while the lights Of the stage are
eliminated to such a degree that r.otion,
form, physiognomy and dress become
indistinct. Music in this day has q great
er opportunity to create a spiritual i'm
preston
A musical for the benefit Of the STAN
ton Suffrage Club was given last Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Nevil
Monroe Hopkins, 2l2s Bancroft place The
following artists took part: Miss Eliza
beth Sabrina Wilbur. Helen A. CoIhoun,
Ethel Miner, Jessie Herriott. Mrs. L. o.
Howard. and Messrs. J. Frank Duggan
and Earl Carbauh. While the entire pro-
gram was most pleasing and enjoyable,
the following numbers attracted par
tcular attention: the violin solo, by Miss
Wilbur. the African songs. by Mrs. How
ard. and that very modern dance, the
Maxixe, by Miss Herriott.
The first annual concert Of the Union
Sunday School Orchestra. of Blooming
dale. under the direction Of Mr.. B. ].
Nrlshtsman, was given at the Bethany
Baptist Church. last Wednesday even
Ing. The concert was attended by A
very large audience and the enthusiastic
applause which greeted the efforts Of
the musicians and soloists was very en-
couraging
The program was as follows: Overture.
King Of the Gnomes" CRollinson). or
chestra: violin quartet. Lost Chord
tSullivan). Miss Lovett. and Messrs
Wrightsman. Vadnais. and Silber: piano
solo, Lament" Etude No CMoszkow-
skD. Miss Ella Jaeger; soprano solo.
Song OF the Woods draper. Miss En-
ma Cohen. accompanist, Miss Rose A.
Peake; menuettO. from Symphonic Mill
tsire Haydn. orchestra: ''Cavatina"
tSchmidO. Elysium' CSpauldingD. vio-
Inns and piano: piano solo. Hungarian
RhapsOdie." No. L. Uiszu. Miss Ger
trude MaCRae; interme-ZO. "Ripples''
CHildrethb. march. The Morley Class
GWrishtsman). ches:ra; bass solo. TT
Was Not So to Be" (Nessler). Mr.. L. z.
Murray. accompanist. Mr. r. A Smith:
George Waltzes'' CPette). orchestra.
The officers and members OF the or
Chestra are as follows: Director Mr.. r.
J. Wrightsman. l2O Bryant street north
west: secretary. Mr.. T. II. Braden, 1852
First street northwest: treasurer. Mr..
Elra c. Palmer. 12S Seaton place north
west; violins. Mr.. Ebert II. Johnson,
Miss Lois LOvett. Mr.. Philip Vadnais.
Mr.. Walter Silber. Mr.. Clay c. Holmes.
Mr.. W. F. Tastet. Mr.. EIra c. Palmer.
Mr.. A. NJ. Snapp. MIR. ]. d. Steele. Mr..
Walter Keefer. Mr.. Amos Tyree. Master
Merrill Tyree: violoncello. Mr.. ]. 4. Il.
Turner: flutes. Mr.. NJ X. Peck. Mr.. NJ
W. Davis: clarinets. Mr.. W. Jardine. Mr..
s. F. Compton; comets. Mr. Philip q.
Wrightsman. Mr.. Thomas l.. Bigham. Mr..
T. II. Braden. Mr.. Chester A. Hopper:
trombone. Mr.. Anson I. Bodwell: piano.
Miss Ella Jaeger. Miss Edna Marsh.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

One Of the most important special musi-
cal services Of the Lenten season VIII oe
given at s o'clock tonight, at ST John
Church, by the choir OF the church, under
the direction Of Mr.. Henry II. Freeman.
organist and choirmaster. The work TO
be offered will be ]. II. Maunder's "Olivet
to Calvary" a sacred cantata recalling
some OF the Incidents in the last days OF
the Saviour's life on earth.
The soloists will be Mr.. Paul Bleyden.
tenor: Mr.. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
bass, and Master Richard s. McCarteney,
soprano. The orchestra assisting at the
service will include Mr.. Herman c.
second violin; Mr.. George Leimbach.
viola, and Mr.. Richard Lorleberg violin
cello. Admission to the church will be by
card OF Invitation.
The monthly musical service will be
held at the New Jersey Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church this evening at s o'clock. On
this occasion the choir. under the direc-
ton of Mr.. B. Frank Gebest, organist
and choirmaster, will present Merce-
dante's setting of the Seven Last
Words" The soloists will be Mrs. Nellie
Wilson Shirclifre, soprano: Miss Pauline
Whitaker. contralto: DIR. Kemball. tenor,
and Mr.. John Nolan. bass.
At the Churcn Of the Covenant this
afternoon the fifth OF the special Lenten
musical services will be given by the
double sextet under the direction of Mr..
Sydney Lloyd WrightsoH with Mr. Har-
vey Murray at the organ. The program
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Molders' Union. and John F. Frey. Of
Cincinnati. editor OF the Molders' Jour-
nal. for the employees; Thomas J. Hogan.
Of Chicago. secretary OF the Stove Foun-
ders' National Defense Association. and
o. p. Briggs. OF Chicago, former presi-
dent OF the National Founders Associa-
ton. for the employers.
On Tuesday morning witnesses from
the clothing industry will appear. The
employers will be represented by Julius
Henry Cohen, of New York City. and
Joseph Schaffner. of Chicago J. S. Ros-
enberg. president Of the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union. of New
York City. and Sidney Hillman. chief
clerk OF the joint board OF cloak and skirt
makers unions in New York City, will
testify for the operatives.
The hearing Tuesday afternoon will be
on the printing trades. Witnesses will
be II. n. Kellogg. Of indianapolis. COM
missioner of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. and f. L. Fell,
of Philadelphia. representing the United
Typothetae. for the employers; James VI.
Lynch. commissioner Of labor. New York
State, and George L. Berry. Of Rogers
vile. Tenn. president of the Internatioh-
al Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union. for the employees
On Wednesday morning witnesses from
the building trades will be heard. Henry
Struble, of Chicago. secretary OF the Ma
tional Cut Stone Contractors Associa-
tion: o. NJ. EidIitz. a New York contrac-
tor. and a representative architect, will
appear for the employers. For the en-
ployes the witnesses will be William
Dobson. of Indianapolis. secretary OF the
Bricklayers and Masons' International
Union: T. ]. Williams. OF Washington.
president Of the building trades depart
ment OF the American Federation of La
Dor. and John r. Alpine. OF Chicago. pres
ident OF the Plumbers. Steamfitters, and
Gasfitters' Association.
The hearings as to particular indus
tries will be concluded Wednesday after
noon, with the testimony of railroad Off
cials and employees. The witnesses will
be Daniel Willard. OF Baltimore. presi-
dent OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
and Elisha Lee. of Philadelphia. third
vice president OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. for the employers: W. G. Lee. of
Cleveland. Ohio. president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen. and II. B.
Perham. of st. Louis. president of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers. for the
employees.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
A BIG WORLD QUESTION.

Soul?' is to have answer given IL to-
morrow afternoon at the meeting of the
Temple Congregation mon
sectarian) in New Masonic Temple at
3 o'clock.
Lecturer c. E. Heard. of the Peoples
Pulpit Association OF New York, will
be the speaker OF the occasion and
those who are looking for a reason
able. satisfactory answer to the query
are invited TO attend the service.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

still another Enslishman. John Dux-
bury, formerly Instructor In elocution In
Manchester University, will be II Boston
at Easter time He has already won
friends and laureis in this country by his
wonderful dramatic recitals from Scrip
ture His first engagement Is to recite
at the annual Easter mission Of the City
Missionary Society in this city. After
wards he will be heard In various parts
Of New England.
Rev. J. Douglas Adams, who has been
preaching during the last year for
Rev. Campbell Morgan. and has accepted
the call to professorship at Harvard
Theological Seminary, will supply during
May the pulpit OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York, during
the absence OF Rev. ]. II. Jewett.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
CHANGELING GETS 100000.

SPECIAL Gable TO The Washington HeTaH.
Berlin. March 2S-After seven years
litigation the Frankfort courts have
given the Countess Hetronella Skorczew-
ski Mlynarczk possession OF an inherit
ance Of nearly 100000.
The countess proved finally she was
exchanged at birth for the son OF a night
watchman employed by her parents. so
that the family might have a male heir.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Items of Interest to G. P. O. Workers

then became a detective for the Wells
Fargo Express Company. for which COM
pany he Travelled all over the West. A
few years ago he settled down on a ranch
| in Wyoming, and writes TO an old friend
here that he has been engaged by one
Of the big moving picture companies TO
handle the Indians II is using in its pro-
ductions of Western life, and that he
has appeared in several of the plays on
horseback. He anticipates a trip East
this summer. the first time he has crossed
the Mississippi in more than thirty years.
Joseph Lee Holland has given up the
| idea Of being a ca andidate for delegate to
the Providence convention from Column
bia Union. and instead will make a trip
this summer TO the scenes OF his boyhood.
out in Kansas. accompanied by Mrs. Hol-
land.
Charles A. Morgan has been promoted
To the position of document referee on
the night proof force Mr.. Morgan has
been an employe of the office for many
years in different capacities.
Gorge H. Ellis. we'll known for his
connection with both the G. P. o. and
the downtown printing Offices, is in Phil
SNN4bi-4'h' ORS- oNillo n iillolSpC OH OLt Ol
the daily papers. He is the son of Har-
vey @. Ellis, ar old-time member Of Co.
lumbia Union.
Dan Clark. one of the most expert ma
chinists in handling the linotype, has
been transferred from the day to the
night force on the Record.
Sidney Marshall, the popular song
writer. has been transferred from the
monotype to the Job section.
George II. Fletcher has been transferred
from the day to the night force OF the
Record as linotype operator.
Miss Annie Walters has been REIN
stated as a machine operator in the bind
cry.
Howard D. Lowd has been reinstated
as a compositor.
Miss Helen Y. Booze is a recent trans
fer from the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing as a skilled laborer.
Jacob Glaser. one of the Oldest secre-
taries of a typographical union. recently
celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday an
niversary in Philadelphia, his member
ship in the union there having covered
a period Of more than half a century.
Bob Curl has been secretary of the Gin
cinnati union continuously for more than
thirty years; William McEvoy. when he
recently retired. had filled the same po-
sition in the Chicago union for a like
period, and Jake Glaser has looked after
the finances of the Philadelphia union
almost as long.
William A. Marschalk. veteran reader
on specifications, is reported to have suf-
fered a severe stroke of paralysis early
in the week. and to he in a precarious
condition.
The Smoot bill for the reorganization
Of the G p. o.. now in committee of the
House. Is engaging the attention of the
employees to a considerable extent. one l
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
MRS. HoUGHToN's LECTURE.

Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton, well
known as editor and lecturer, will ad-
dress the Y. w. c. A. tomorrow after
noon at 40 o'clock at the association
auditorium at s36 + street northwest. Miss
Marion Cramcr will sing at the service.
The South American Club. which con-
ducts all the foreign mission work Of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, will give a reception at Rauscher's
on the evening of April for Miss Mary
l. Thomas, of Buenos Ayres.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Visiting English Preachers.

Some noted preachers and lecturers
from England and Scotland will be with
US during the spring and summer and
they will be sure Of a hearty welcome
Kew. James Stalker, professor OF church
history at Free Church College. connect
ed with the University Of Aberdeen, and
well known as author. preacher, and
lecturer on this side of the water, will
be In Princeton April and 70. Iecturing
between times at the Theological Semi
nary. Richmond. Va. Later he will be
at Auburn Theological Seminary, and
will preach in New York and spend
some time in Boston before returning
home early in May.
Rev. J. d. Jones of Bournemouth is
due here early in May. He has been
chairman OF the Congregational Council
OF England and Wales and was delegate
to the Congregational Council in Boston
in 1910 He will preach in Mount Her
mon and Mortified Then he will con-
tinue on his way to the Free Church
Council in Australia. Another ex-chair-
man OF the council will be with us in
April, Rev. c. Sylvester Home who will
deliver the Lyman Beecher lectures on
preaching at Yale. Mr.. Home is a mem
Der of the British parliament, but has
been compelled to resign his church.
Tabernacle. London. because
his health would not stand the double
strain of Parliament and the pastorate.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
RAW MILK AND CREAM

are OF all single causes the
most prolific for the produc-
ton OF diseases.
Ill health or lack Of clean
liness among dairy hands.
stable dirt. soiled utensils.
impure rinsing water. togeth-
er with the warmth and dust
of the stable. are the principal
causes Of contamination. and.
as milk is the best-known me-
dium for breeding germs,
these rapidly multiply into
many millions.
tuberculosis. scarlet fever,
diphtheria. septic sore throat.
and notably typhoid and
other intestinal diseases. are
often caused by raw milk and
cream. and no amount OF in
spection can be relied upon to
prevent milk contamination
at all times.
The only reliable means for
preventing milk infections is
pasteUrizatiOn. and this sim
pie treatment does not change
the character Of the milk nor
AFFECT its nutritive value or its
digestibility.
We can home-pasteurizs
milk by bringing 1t to near
boiling. then cool. and keep
cold and covered until used.
Even entirely healthy adults
who would ordinarily not be
affected by impure food il
they continue drinking i'm
pure milk and cream long
enough will eventually under
mine their natural resistance
and become subject to attacks
of sickness. the underlying
cause of which is usually not
suspected.
But children. sick people.
and all who are in a rundown
condition should in particular
never drink raw milk or raw
cream. nor eat ice cream made
OF them.
The Health oficer of the
District of Columbia will fur
nish free information as to
the average grade OF safety
OF the milk and cream, raw
or pasteurized, sold by any
milk dealer in this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Sucisiy for Prevention Of Sickness
G. ssalIHEa, sserstiU

The Bulletins OF the Society
for Prevention of Sickness,
signed by Mr.. E. Berliner. are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
OF the public. for whose bens-
fit they are issued.
Gen. GEO. N. sTERNBERG.
Sturgeon General, U. Q.
Army, retired).
DIR. GEO. NJ. KOBER,
(Prof. Of Hygiene. George
town University.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Religion and Social Service
loved of the oommon people of dlneren,

loved of the common people Of different
districts.
This enterprise. In which missionaries
and Bible societies have patiently and
persistently worked as yoke-fellows dur
tng SO many years. has greatness, not
to say grandeur. which needs no en-
phasis. Should q test come where the
Chinese people viii have to choose be-
tween the wise saws OF Confuciusf which
comparatively few can read for them
selves. and the Bible. which speaks to
the humblest. there Is no doubt how
those will decide who have the Bible
To this great work the American Bible
Society has devoted money without stint
during almost a century. But this ex-
pense cannot be criticised, nor can IL be
regretted, although II sorely strains the
resources OF the society.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Catholic Exodus to Rome.

About ninety archbishops. bishops, and
monsignori. with their secretaries and
suites, numbering in all some 600 prel-
ates. will go from the United States, and
Canada this spring and summer upon
official visits to Rome. The number in
cludes two OF the three American cardi-
nails. Gibbons and Farley. and eight of
the thirteen American archbishops. Un-
der Pope Plus X a new order has been
followed. Instead of bishops of many
countries visiting Rome at the same time,
dates have been agreed upon for indivId-
ual countries, so that the Vatican con-
siders Catholic outlook and interest by
countrioS. This year It will consider
North America Hence the large number
of prelates attending TO make reports.
bishop arriving in Rome at once
hands his official report to the Sacred
Consistorial CongreE alton. The secretary
OF this famous congregation is the Cardi-
nal DE Lai. who. IL the next conclave con-
tinues present policies and follows what
are thought to be the wishes Of Pope
Plus " will be the next pope. He has
been rapidly promoted by Pope Plus Y
until ne Is now the most influential Of
the Italian members Of the college. and.
with four others, holds the highest rank.
The visiting bishop goes next to pray AT
the shrines. and to appear In the parish
church to which he is officially assigned
II a cardinal. In each case he sees that
mis- visit Is registered, that he may prove
MS visit II need be. Lastly he visits the
Pope. makes verbal report of conditions
In his diocese and answers any questions
that may be asked OF him Here the
official visit ends. OF course, many din
ncrs and social functions take place. and
II there be delay with the
papal audience date. trips are taken to
various parts of Italy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Norman e. Sprague. president of the
Pressmen's Union, whose right foot was
frtghtfully crushed some months ago in
the big Record press. is able once more
TO resume his position.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

The Smoot bill for the reorganization
Of the G P. o.. now in committee of the
House. Is engaging the attention of the
employees to a considerable extent. one.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

William A Marschalk. veteran reader
on specifications, is reported to have suf-
fered a severe stroke of paralysis early
in the week. and to he in a precarious
condition.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Special music for Holy Week at the
Evangelical Lutheran Church OF GeOrCe-
town, will be as follows: Palm Sunday.
April }. THE Palms tFaureI. "Jerusa-
lem Parker. by Mrs. Waring and
chorus: "Hosanna" (Concone's mass in
F.: Maundy Thursday. April 3. 20 Salu-
taris" CConcones mass in F.: Good FRI
day. April 10. Ave Nerum'' Mozart.
Calvary" (GOunOdD. by Mrs. Warins;
Easter Sunday. April =. Easter An
them" (Suddsl. Christ Our Passover
CChappleD. Miss NJ. L. Spaulding is or
ganist and director of choir.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Byron A. Ford, makeup on specifica-
tions. who has been absent from duty
ior several weeks. is seriously i'll and
httie nope is expressed of his ever be-
ing able TO again appear at the office
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Frank j. Sloan. linotype operator. has
added to his list of patented inventions
handy device for a tie holder. which
has recently been put on the market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16

of sympathy In dealing with his fell
low men
80 one Is only to have compassion
on animals" cries Schopcnhauer. "for
the sake OF practice. and they are. as
II were, the pathological phantom on
which 10 train ones sympathy with
men! In common with the whole Of
Asia that Is not tainted by Islam
(Which Is tantamount TO Judaism), !
regard such tencts az odious and de-
grading. Shame on such a
morality which fails to rec
ognIze the Eternal Reality imminent In
everything that has life and shining
forth with inscrutiable significance
from all eyes that see the SUM-
The compassionate man VIII assur-
cdly injurc no one. encronch on no
mans rights: he will rather have re-.
gard for everyone. forgive everyone.
help everyone. 80 far az he can. and
all his acts win bear the stamp Of
Justice and loving Kindness. Schopen-
hauer then points out the absurdlty
OF trying TO say this man Is virtu-
ouS but he il stranger TO compass
sion" or .he is an unjust and mali
cIous man, yet very compassionate"
The contradiction so instantly leaps
into your face that the thing " inn
possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
AN APPEAL FOR THE DESTITUTE.

The appeal for aid for destitute
people In albuquerque should meet
with a hearty response. Coming ut
this time. near Christmas, should
serve to bring home 10 the individual
the whole question OF giving.
The wiscst OF men once said that
Il was more blessed TO give than to
receive. There Is sound philosophy In
that saying, as has been demonstrate
cd many a time. Giving broadons and
strengthens a man. II helps him 10
grow. II sets him a-tinglc with the
satisfaction good deed always
brings
But only II the giving involves
something OF personal sacrifice. does
IL reach the full measure Of benefit
to the giver. This Is illustrated by the
Widows mite. The lesson was pithily
put during the campaign for funds
for the Albuquerque Y. NJ. c. A. by
Mr.. Putney when he said people must
give TIL II hurt.
The call for assistance for the
needy of Albuquerque, ut the Christ
mas time and when the first hurting
cold is visiting the city. presents an
opportunity for Individual giving In
the best way. II Is unfortunate for the
needy but Is fortunate for the giyer
that there romans such an opportu-
nifty. II is fortunate that the relief
work has not been entirely turned
over 10 the city to be met by taxation,
but that much Of n Is still available
for the personal touch. the individual
contact.
II would be easy TO spread the en-
tire amount OF money to be raised
ON The tax rolls. II would BIO praetlca-
bio to have all the work done under
the direction Of the mayor and conn
ell. In this way the burden would be
divided according to the ability OF the
individual to bear II. and no one en-
joylng the comforts of home would
have to worry about his duty to the
poor.
Hut what an opportunity We should
all miss to benefit ourselves BY gen.
erous giving. II the tax receipts COW
cred all charity. tool Even II the des-
titute and the unfortunate were all
well cared for, there would be dis
tInct loss to the individual. deprived
Of the opportunity Of making sacri-
nee for the sake OF giving.
This IL also u time for every one
TO como across for the benefit OF
those who need and for the greater
benefit TO themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16


William Watson, the English poet,
who writes really good verse and
achieved notoriety some years aso
when he wrote Of Premier Asaulth'a
wife. or daughter, as 'srhe Woman
with the serpents Tongue" has
written a sharply verded poem, ITO
America Concerning England The
poem appears elsewhere on this page
Gliding America for the. maiuten-
anee OF strict neutrality. the poet re-
lIeyes his feelings thus.
art thou her child. born In the proud
midday
or her large souls abundance and
excess 7"
In what he intends for the sharp
est criticism Of the neutrality attitude,
he asks:
s'And al this thunderous hour OF
struggle and stress
IIithcr aeross the ocean Wilder
ness.
What word epspes frozen ON the fro
zen spray
Neutrality. The tiger from his den
springs II tbs mothers throat,
and canst thou now
Watch with q strangers gaze Z"
Evidently the poet has not studied
history or he would remember GER
tain incidcnts that occurred At tue
birth hour Of this nation IN l5sss
Also. he might possibly remember