davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

give Its special monthly concert 1t the
Raleigh Hotel. when Mr.. and Mira David
Names. Of New York, viii be the arttgts
Mrs. Names IL the sister OF Mr.. water
Damrosch. Mr.. Names, a violinist of
high ability. has for many years been
cencert master Of the New YORK SYM
phony orchestra. Mr.. Names has Q most
unusual musical history. He now devotes
much time to settlement work In New
York. his work being musical unfit
among the coiored people Of the East
Side. He was once an East Side boy,
and was. musicaliy. discovered by a cul-
tured musician OF the negro race, who
brought the youth under the notice Of
Mr.. Walter Damrosch
Tickets for the concert at the Raleigh
VIII be for sale at T. Arthur srnith's
Al membership and guest tickets win be
honored. and extra tickets may be had
BY members of the club at 80 cents.
Tickets to nonmembers will be n
Mrs. Huron W. Lawson gave a sonr
recital at the Arundel Club of Bsiti-
more. Saturday. March 4 This was Mr..
Lawson's second appearance before this
weii-known organization
The District OF Columbia Chapter Of
the American Guild Of orEanists vffI
hold service next Thursday nisht in
st. Paurs Church. Tuenty-third strest
near Washington Circle, when the pro-
gram will consist Of Maunder's Lenten
cantata. From Olivet to Calvary" sung
by st. Paul's choir. under Mr.. Noel Fer
ris' direction. and Bethlehem Chapel
choir. under Mr.. Edgar Priests direction.
This will be an unusually nne oppor-
tunity to hear this beautiful work, and
the general public VIII be cordially well
come without cards Of admission.
The Piano Teachers Association hsld
one of its regular monthly meetings
at the studio of Miss MacReynolds,
14l0 N street northwest, Saturday
evening, March Z. There was a large
DR.. Willard Small. prin-
cipal of the Eastern High School. the
speaker of the evening, addressed the
association on the new system. for ac-
crediting high school pupils with their
progress in music under outside prf-
vate teachers. The first examination
Of these pupils was very satisfactory,
and DR.. Small announces that the sys-
tenn is in good running order. DR..
Small highly commended the commit
tee. Miss Pearl Waugh. Mr.. Frank
Jones. and Mrs. G. v. Byram, for its
services in promoting the new order
Of things, and paid a special tribute.
to Miss MacReynoIds, whose initial
work was invaluable in inaugurating
the system.
Miss wTugh and Mr.. Anton Kaspar
to the pleasure of the
evening in giving Beethoven's d major
sonata for piano and violin
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
CALLED TO ENGLAND.

DR.. John II. Jowett. pastor of Fifth
Avenue Church in New York City, re-
ceived last week a cabiegram from Lon
don stating that the Islington Union
Church. strong suburban conversation.
IN an important London suburb, had
issued him call and requesting him to
await the receipt OF q letter already
mailed before committing himself to any
action ON the matter. The growing
warmth Of DIR. Jowetts recent expressions
OF appreciation for the opportunity that
Fifth Avenue Church affords him make
his people and all Presbyterians Of New
YORK City very confident that DR.. Jowett
cannot be tempted away.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
EPISCOPAL.

The subject Of paramount interest this
week In church circles Is the gfft of
half a million to the Cathedral of 81
Peter and ST. Paul on Mount ST. AIban.
The gift comes from New York, but is
anonymous, and the money is actually
In hand and ready for use.
The gift Of this large sum of non.v
indicates the way in which 1t is believed
the Cathedral will be built The idea OF
building cathedrals In new in this coun-
Try and there ls no great easerness on
the part Of the general public 10 sub
scribe to the funds which are being CALL
ed Tor by the various cathedral projects.
out II Is world of all sorts and condi-
tons OF people, and for any great project
that strikes the imagination as the build
ing OF a noble cathedral is apt to do,
mere VIII always be some that viii give
large gums for the work The main
thing Is to get the project moving. ana
then II will be apt to so forward by fits
own weight. To this end II may turn
out that this great gift will have even
greater worth than its actual money
value. When a person believes In cathe-
oral building to the extent Of 500. 900. II
Is apt to set the whole church thinking.
and to inspire others to go and do like
wise.
The Churchman'S League lecture on
Tuesday next will be given by the Rev.
Charles NJ. Niles. d. D., of Atlantic City,
\. ]. DIR. Niles subject will be The
Church and Labor" He will be followed
a week later by the Rev. David w How
ard, rector Of st. Luke's Church, Nor
folk. whose subject will be Henry VIII
and the Reformation" Apropos of Henry
VII 1t Is the rarest thing in the world to
meet with any one sufficiently informed
on the subject to know that whatever
Henry's faults may have been. he was
not looking for a divorce. What he was
looking for was a declaration as to
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

whether. he had ever been lawfully mar
ried, according to the laws OF the church
and his own country. The judgments Of
the bishops Of England Of that day, with
one sole exception. were that the mar
riase which he had contracted was no
marriage n all
At the last annual convention Of the
Diocese Of Washington the following
canon was adopted:
Section 13 There shall be In each
parish and separate congregation. a mems
missionary committee. appointed annual
ly by the rector. and II there be no
rector, by the church wardens, and there
shall be q similar committee In each
diocesan mission, appointed by the min
lister In charge. It shall be the duty Of
each mems missionary committee to CO.
operate with and report to the diocesan
board OF managers. and to enlist the
support Of every individual Of the parish.
congregation or mission. In the mission
ary work OF the church
There Is TO be a meeting at the bishops
residence on Tuesday evening next to
consult about the success Of the work
which Is the subject Of the above canon.
There seems to have arrived q crisis In
our missionary work. At the last meet
fng Of the board Of missions In New
York, the financial situation was dis
cussed from every point Of view. and Q
special effort Is to be made in the vari-
GUS dioceses to raise the whole Of the
spportionmsnt this year. Last year the
Diocese of Washington raised sis. 10
Its apportionment was 81 .61a Consider
ing the very msny causes which church
people are asked T. support In addition
to maintaining their own churches, this
seems a very creditable showing. al
though ii would be better II the whole
amount could have been reported -
raised.
Bishop Garland. Of Philadelphia. will
preach and administer to the rite Of con-
fi-mation at the Episcopal Church. Falls
Church, Va, Rev. A @. Grinnan. rector.
next Tuesday evening. This service IN
this old colonial church Quilt in 17sO
will be of special interest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

Eight hundred members of 81
Dominic's branch. Holy Name Society.
attended the monthly meeting of the
branch in ST. Dominic's Hall last Monday
evening to sret the new spiritual director.
Rev. II. w. Kearns. o. p, who comes
from st Vincent Ferrer's, New York
City Father Kearns was welcomed bv
the retiring spiritual director, Father
Cowan. and by President Gallaher, of ST
Dominic's branch. tirring addresses on
the object and the work of the HOLY
Name Society were made by Representa-
tives EaSan and Kinkead. of New Jersey.
while the boys choir of st. Paul's Church.
under Prof. Dickinson. entertained the
meeting with a concert of plain chant
music.
Reports of the officers of St Dominic's.
the Oldest branch Of the society In WASH
ington. showed gratifying increase in
the membership and attendance at the
religious exercises. and plans were made
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
by NOLAN RICE BEST.

Organized Christianity never gets int,
any worse pinch than it always suffers II
an Industrial community split by BIZ
labor war
This winter 1t Is the churches Of th'
copper country in upper Michigan tina
are passing through such season of tor,
ment.
In all such cases II is the same story
fierce demand from strikers for unquali
ned church support and equal demand
from the employers for unqualified de-
Huneiation of the strike.
Amid such distractions are there any
fundamental principles by which the just
and right Christian attitude may be de-
termined?
In the first place. on questions purely
economic-how much wages a business
can afford and the like-the church can't
take sides at all: ii was excluded from
all that on the day when thsS Master
said; Man. who made me tufe or
divider over your ~
There are probably few questiotk in
modern industry that can be rightfully
called nothinb but economic; most nave
a moral side. But this principle never
theless defines the only door by which
the church can enter into any of them.
When the church speaks concerning
any. matter of business dealings or EN-
ployment relations. it must speak not Of
business or employment or money, but
of justice and brotherly love as repre-
sented in these things. and Of the char
acter, good or bad, produced in men by
the action and reaction Of them.
Independence of Church.
In the second place, the church as a
church cannot commit itself to any other
organization not wholly Of a religious
character.
The church can be just judge of the
moral aspects Of any nonreligious So
ciety only when 1t stands unrelated to
it Moral appreciation from the church
would count for little in favor OF the
acts Of any organization with which 1t
was in full alliance. The world would
not believe the verdict impartial.
So from the viewpoint of the church
and of the labor union alike, the better
thing is for the church to keep its inde-
pendence.
And, of course. it goes without saying
that the church is Just as unable to
ally itself with any organization repre-
senting capital
In the third place, the church can
never admit a theory which calls for
it to be unfriendly to any particular
class of men.
In a strike-bound community strikers
invariably demand that the churches
must refuse to have anything to do with
''scabs." But this the church cannot al
low for a minute. II has sinned too much
already in this line to add a new shame
to its past record.
A fault of the church through all its
history has been its antipathy to drunk
ards, vagabonds and criminals. It ought
to love even these. and certainly II can.
not deny 'scabs" the friendly sympathy
that it owes to the wickedest OF human
fly.
Inquiry Into Motives.
As for what the church will say to the
"scahs." that is a different matter. It
will have to be faithful in Christian coun-
sci toward them as toward all other men.
But as its Master always did, the church
must inquire into motives.
II the man who works during a strike |
Is simply trying to win his own bread
and butter at the expense of his neigh
bors, then the church must tell him
square that he is doing wrong. For
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
sELDoMRIDGE ON COMMITTEE.

At a meeting of the board OF ministerial
relief and sustentation in Philadelphia
last week, the board chose three of the
members of the advisory committee of
ten, authorized by general assembly, to
assist in the collection of the 10000, 900
endowment These were Capt. Robert
Dollar, of San Francisco; Justice W. p.
Potter, OF the Supreme Court of Penn
syivania, and Congressman H. H. Seldom
ridge, of Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
BAHAI LECTURE.

THE Divine Plan of the Ages and ths
Signs OF the Times will be the subject
of the second Of a series of Bahai lee
lures to be given at Pythian Temple to-
morrow evening at o'clock The speaker
will be Arnold Belmont.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Religion and Social Serpice

whereby II 10 hoped to increase the MEM
bership to 1000 before the end Of the
present year. The proposal Of the Union
OF Holy Name Societies to conduct
camp for members Of the Junior societies
during the coming summer was heartily
Endorsed. and the branch pledged to do
al in It's power to make such an outing
for the boys q success
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
had Company.

A man and his conscience ought to get
together once in a while, even II his con-
science does demand an apology.-Toiedo
Blade.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

About per cent OF ohio's automobiles
are electric cars.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
RAW MILK and CREAM

are of all single causes the
most prolific for the produc-
ton of diseases.
Ill health or lack OF clean
illness 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-pasteurize
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 II
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.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
6. sEalHsa. sseutap
The Bulletins of the Society
for Prevention of Sickness
signed by Mr.. E. Berliner. are
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
6. ssalIAsa. sseytap

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. NJ. STERNBERG.
tsurgeon General, u. g.
Army. retired).
81. Or. GEO. NJ. KOBER,
tProf. of Hygiene, George
town University.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

The vested evening choir Of 100 voices
of the Church of the Covenant under the
direction of Mr.. sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
with Mr. Harvey Murray at the organ,
will render the following musical num-
bers at the o'clock service this evening:
Prelude in D." Guilmant; In the
Hour OF Trial" Lane: "As Pants the
Hart" Spohr. Incidental solo, Mrs. Cav
lerl: Abide With Me-" Reed Incidental
solo. Mr.. Tittmann); Sunset and Even
ing Star" Barnby: "Sevenfold Amen"
Stainer: Organ Postlude in G" Seifert.
In addition to these Miss Ruth Bronson
will play two violin numbers, 'rExtase,"
by Thome. and Meditation" by Mas
senet.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
How Denmark Works.

The Danish law of 1907 also utilizes or
sanized labor TO promote this most diff
cult form nf insurance. The trade unions
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

On Monday evening the Washington
Singers Club had its regular weekly
practice. a number of new members be-
ing present. The leader, Mrs. Hazel w.
Reeder. is drilling the club on music of
high order. During intermissions. ar
ticles pertaining to the history and de-
velopment Of music were read.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

The evening choir of the Church of the
Covenant. one Of the most enterprising
musical organizations in the city. pro-
poses bringing here on Wednesday
evening, April !. Mr.. Max Heinrich. the
great German reader and barytone. Sew
eral years ago he created a most pro-
found impression when he toured the
country. reciting Tennyson's "Enoch
Arden" with DR.. Richard Strauss at the
piano. playing the incidental music he
has set to the poem James ODonnell
Bennett the dramatic critic OF the Chi
cago Record Herald. says that Mr.. Helm
rich's reciting Of "Enoch Arden is the
most intensely poetic art ever listened to.
Mr.. Max Adler, OF New York. 4 pianist
of international renown, will play the
Incidental music. which is interspersed
the reading of the poem.
The ohssnt sha sveninp choir has in
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

There was some change at the last
moment in the program OF the Friday
Morning Music Club. given last Friday
morning, made necessary by the illness
OF Mr.. John Waters, bassc. and Rev.
George F. Dudley. tenor, who were to
have taken part in the "Liebeslieder,
Opus 5e'' Of Brahms. for the quintet Miss
Katherine Lee Jones and Mrs. Helen
Deyo came beautifully to the rescue with
two groups of songs. Miss Jones sang:
When Two That Love Are Parted by
Secchi, "Neugierige" and ''Ungeduld' by
Schubert. and Tschaikowskrs Vision"
Mrs. DeYo sang Elliott's Blossom
Land" the Snow Flakes" of Cowen, and
a "Berceuse" of Mrs. Natalie Town
send.
The program opened with a piano and
violin sonata CT Grieg Op. IS, with Mrs.
Prindle at the piano. and Mr.. Rakemann
playing the violin part. Miss Catherine
Linton gave three piano numbers: I'm
termezzo by Brahms, Schumann's Grill
lem and Sous Bois'' by Staub.
The Friday Morning Club met for the
last time in the rooms at I71O / street. on
Friday. The next meeting March %
will be held in the Woodward and Lo-
throp auditorium, Eleventh and F streets.
The chorus. Mr.. Heinrich Hammer, direc-,
tor. will give on that occasion: The
Blessed Damosel' OF Debussy. A string
quintet of Caesar Franck will also be
given. MIR. Henry Kaspar. son of Joseph
laspar will make his first appearance
since his return to this country from his
study in Europe, on that occasion.
On Thursday, March ~ the club viii
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Mrs Huron w. Lawson gave a song
recital at the Arundel Club of BsItf-
more. Saturday. March 4. This was Mr.
Lawsons second appearance before this
wefl-known organization
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

At the O'Clock service this evening
at the Church of the Ascension. Miss
Jessie Masters, contralto, will sing four
scenes from the Life Of Mary. the
Mother of Jesus" a song cycle by Paul
Bliss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23

hospital. She will resume her work
there after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Newton of Bel
trami avenue.
Mr. and Mrs j. Peterson, Jr., will
have a family reunion during the
Christmas holidays. Their daughter,
Miss Jessamine, will return from In
ternational Falls, where she is spend
| ing the winter, and their sons, Gar
net Peterson and DR.. J. F. Peterson,
both of International Falls, will be
here. Also their son, Julian Peter
son, of Spooner
j. S. Scribner, the Walker attor-
ney, was in Bemidji last night on
legal matters before Judge Stanton.
The Bemidji jurist held midnight
session in order to accommodate Mr..
Scribner, the Great Northern train
on which he arrived from Walker be.
ing four hours late, the engine break
ing down near Wilkinson. There
was also short delay at Cass Lake,
Mrs. John Hedeen left yesterday
noon for Duluth, where she will be
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23

the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Winter, during the holidays. Mr..
Hedeen will join her there Thursday
night and spend Christmas day there,
returning to Bemidji Sunday night.
Mrs. Hedeen will also visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Wagner of Rainier, be-
fore returning to the city, and will
be. away for a couple of weeks. Mr..
Hedeen is linotype operator on the
Pioneer
The following out of town shop
pers had their fares refunded yester-
day, making use of the refund sheet:
AID. Brown of Nebish; Ida Fell
ming, Bena; Mrs. George Glandon,
Boy River; Mrs. NJ. w. Knox, Nebish;
Miss Susie Thomas, Red Lake; Miss
NJ. Moore, Ponemah; Mrs. w. H..
Utley, Bemidji, r. F. d.; Mrs.
Downes, Hines; Rena Stewart, Bene-
dict; George Dobson, Bemidji, r. F.
D.aNo. l.; 2. Lord, Plummer; Miss
Louise Remm, Shevlin; H. Quandy,
Domaas; Mrs. D. F. Sullivan, Solway;
William Erickson, Blackduck; Mrs.
j. Burke, Nymore; John Hubbard,
Kelliher; Mrs, M. L. Void, Solway;
Mrs. R: A. Downs, Tenstrike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
GERMANS PARTIALLY
:: 4. Z: CONTROL RAILWAYS

London, Dec. 23-The Russian
forces on the line of defense before
Warsaw are directing strong coun-
ter attack against the Germans be-
tween Rawa and the Pilica river.
Skierniewice, the important railway
point southeast of Lowicz, has prac-
tically been abandoned by the Rus
SLAMS. r.
The Germans are in partial posses
sion of both railways leading to War
saw from the west and southwest,
but by their attacks beyond Rawa 1t
is evident the Russians are endeavor.
ing to swing the main point of con-
tact of the vast engagement in Poland
further south to avoid all possibility
of being cornered between the for.
tress of Warsaw and Novo Georgievsk
and the Vistula.
The Germans have been repulsed in
their efforts to drive an opening in
the Russian line along the Bzura river
The army of Field Marshal Won Hin.
denburg is declared to have made lit
tie progress toward the city of Soz
shaw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson and
daughter Arvilla of Wilton attended
the Bowers funeral yesterday morn
ing.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Attorney w. A. Watts of Duluth,
a son of Judge Watts of Crookston,
was in Bemidji today on professional
business.
One of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerup's and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mrs. B. F. Tollefson of Rosby was
a Bemidji visitor yesterday. While
in the city she called on the local
merchants.
Make some friend happy by giving
them a canary bird for Christmas.
For sale by Mrs. George Kirk.-Adv
Miss Verle Jensen of Big Falls will
arrive in the city next Tuesday and
will be the guest of Miss Grace Pet
erson for several days.
John Evans and family of Clear
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
GAINS FOR ALLIED FORCES
Paris Says Germans Have Evacuated
"a MiddIekirke.

Paris Says Germans Have Evacuated
t'a MiddIekirke.
Paris, Dec. 23.-After two weeks
fighting in an effort to maintain their
hold on the Belgian coast the Ger
mans are reported to have evacuated
Midd1ekirke, north OF Ostend.
Unconflrmed reports declare their
line has been thrown even farther
back and that Ostend has been evac-
uated. - ....s a
T The coast towns of Zeebrugge and
Hayste have been vigorously bonn.
barded by the allied ships within the
past two days. This has been in sup
port of the general movement to clear
the coast, while the French and Brit
ish in the Dixmude and Ypres region
are forcing the Germans back upon
the Bruges-Roulers-Cou line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23

brook were in the city yesterday en-
route to Blackduck, where they will
spend the holidays with relatives.
lave your furniture repaired at
the bargain store, first class work ut
reasonable prices.-Adv.
Mrs. r. A. Downs and daughters
Bertha and Margaret, and Miss Car
rie. Krahn of Tenstrike, were among
the business callers in the city yes
|terday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
BURGLAR KILLS ATTORNEY

Los Angeles Millionaire Shot by
Prowiers in His Home.
Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 2S.-William
Montrose Alexander, retired attor.
ney, said to be millionaire, was shot
and killed by one of two burglars
whom he discovered in his home w.
NJ. Alexander, Jr., in trying to aid his
father was shot in the breast and
left hand.
Miss Penelope Alexander, daugh-
ter of the elder Alexander, heard the
shots fired by her brother and rushed
to his aid With a silver-backed hair
brush she beat the burglar upon the
head as he struggled to free himself
from the grasp of her wounded broth
er. The burglar finally broke away
and escaped.