davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The wife Of Albert P. z. Doyle. super
intendent Of the printing bureau on the
Isthmus of Panama, died on the 18th OF
April. leaving four young children.
Frank S. Wallace. former foreman Of
printing, now engaged with his father
| in publishing the Chester Pa) Times.
was a visitor at the G. P. o. during the
week.
Henry S. weyand has resumed his desk
in the day proofroom after an absence
of several weeks through illness.
Capt. D. v. Chisholm, superintendent Of
work, and Edward H. Walker fore
man of presswork, were interested visi-
tors at the recent machinery exposition
in New York.
Frank w. Miller, who died Thursday
after but a few days illness. was q ma
tive of Ohio. coming to the G. P. o. about
twelve years ago, his service being prin-
cipally as a proofreader. in which profess
sion he was rated one Of the best. OF
modest and retiring disposition, he was
not very well known, but those who did
know him held him in highest regard. He
was fifty-five years old-and Is survived
| by his wife and two daughters, Margaret
Miller and Mrs. Charles J. Cassidy. His
funeral took place yesterday at o'clock
a m. from his residence, S551 Thirteenth
street northwest, requiem mass being said
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, and in
terment at Mount Olivet Cemtery.
James Casten, downtown candidate for
delegate, on his visit to the once, found a
number of old friends who remembered
him as a comp. on specifications at the
Union Building and also in the old nrst
division and on the Record.
Thomas A. Elliott, of the watch force,
is using the remainder OF his annual
leave in visiting the scenes OF his boy
hood in Virginia.
Billy Anglin. the humorist Of Columbia
Union, is chairman OF the committee of
the Odd Fellows of Hyattsville, Md,
who are arranging for an old-time cele-
bration of Independence Day in that
thriving village. Canton Washington
will enter for the uniform drill. There
will be an old-time picnic with all the
usual Fourth OF July features, one Of
which will be the welcoming address of
Anglin himself.
Mrs. Mary z. Dow and Mrs. Eva A.
Hilton have been transferred from the
War branch to the ruling and sewing
section of the bindery.
E. A NJ. Lawson, who has been at the
head of the money-order section since the
advent Of John s. Leach as Public Prin-
ter, has been succeeded by John A. Mas
sey. reviser, in the pressroom.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

sisted by prominent soloists, and on this
occasion will present Florence Strange,
contralto, and Jacob CARRIER, violinist
The numbers to be given by the club
will be "Blest Pair of Sirens" CHuhn);
Come Forth" CGilchrist); The Dew, 1t
Shines Rubinstein); Before the Day
break" Harris; 'Beauteous Morn"
CGerman); Charity CRossinD: Every
Flower" Madam Butterfly (PuccinD; /;
rie" CNevin): Ashes Of Roses" and
"Mammy's Lullaby" Dvorak-Spross).
The violin numbers by Mr.. CARRIER
will be "Preisleid" CWagner- -wiIleelmD: :
Hungarian Dance CMinor): Caprice
Viennois' (Kessen). and "Fantaise Ca
price" CVieuxtemps).
The vocal numbers by Miss Strange
will include "A Mien Triangel." Rings
in der wald." and "Darf des Fallen, of
Dvorak: Youth CGilchrisD; "Nocturn"
CCramer): The Eagle (Beach); The
Years at The Spring Beach). and THE
Swan Bent Low to the Lily (Mac-
DowelD.
The service this morning at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church will be in
honor of the fortieth anniversary Of
the present pastorate. Miss Christine
NJ. Church will sing, by request. with
verdure Clad" from Haydn's "Crea-
ton"
A very interesting musicale was
given last night by the pupils of Miss
Katharine MacReynolds and Prof. Josef
Kaspar at the MacReynolds-Koeh
Music School, 1410 N street northwest.
The program was as follows: Prelude,
for piano (RachmaninoffO; Polonaise
CChopin), Mr. Francis Walter; "Adora-
tion," for violin (BorowskD, Miss Isa-
bel MCGEE; La Filleuse (Spinnins
Maiden), for piano (Raff), Miss Flea
nor OLeary; march. menuetto. gigue,
for piano (Bach), Miss Mary Evans;
Senate, Opus 81, No. l, for piano (Bee-
thoyen), Miss Elizabeth Quigley; Rhap-
sody hongroise, No. 5, for piano Liszt,
Miss Ingrid westesson: Mazurka, for
violin (MlynarskD, Miss Elizabeth Will
bur; nocturne, Loves Dream" for
piano CLiszt), and chant polonaise
''Maiden's Wish" (Chopin-Liszt), Miss
Ruby Gaver; Rhapsody hongroise, No.
IL. for piano CLiszt), Miss Florence Nc
Donell; paraphrase on a Bohemian folk
song, "By-gone Days" (FrimD, Miss
Elizabeth Wilbur; intermezzo, Op. III,
No. ! (berceuse), for piano (Brahms),
and 'Marche Militaire" (Schubert-Tau-
sig), Mrs. Jesse weems Rawlings; ac-
companists, Mrs. Rawlings and Miss
Mcdonnell
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd WriGhtson and Mrs.
Ethel Holtzelaw GawIer. with Mrs. John
L. Downs at the piano, gave the fol-
lowing program at the Normal School
last Friday afternoon: 'The Wood.
pigeon uehmann), Die Lorelef' Q1szt).
I'm bel dr. from Mime. Butterfly"
tPucctnD, Airs. Gawler; Tears o. Joy"
(oHara). "sylyeIin" (Sinding), still Un-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Religion and Social Serpice

performance under the direction Of Mr..
Edward Muth and Mr.. Otto Isler. the
Swiss gymnast and acrobat The purpose
Of the minstrel performance Is two-fold-
First to give the boys healthy amuse-
ment, and thereby attach them to the
church until such time as their Judge
ment convinces them Of their need for
the church, and secondly to raise funds
to pay expenses incurred in encouraging
manly sports and athletics.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

City postmen in the British Isles have
long had a SSeat reputation as stair
climbers, but some may be surprised to
learn that an investigation shows that a
postman in Glasgow has to climb on an
average 30 flights of stairs day. which
works out 500 steps a day, going up and
coming down
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
BAPTIST.

The next meeting OF the Southern
Baptist convention will be held in Nash
willie. Tenn, MAY 1870. The round trip
fare from Washington. D. C. is $3.50,
exclusive OF sleeper. Full information
can be obtained from DR.. o. F. Gregory.
Govans. Md.
Rev. Henry c. Mabie, n. D.. general
faculties lecturer of the Baptist theo-
logical seminaries, expects to complete
his tour of the world and arrive in the
United States. with Mrs. Mabie, about
June /.
For some years Rev. Madison S. Peters.
OF New York City, has been a Presby-
terian Of the parishless, pulpitless kind,
preaching independently and doing news
paper work on the side: now he wants
to become a Baptist again. During the
past seven years l have had practically
no church home. and I have come TO
miss the Baptist brotherhood" This is
a strong confirmation OF the joy and
support to be found in UNCONVENTIONAL
relations.
Tender. affectionate. and grateful men,
ories will be awakened in the hearts of
many in reading the announcement of
the death Of Rev. DIR. p. S. Henson,
for several years the successor OF the
late Dr. Lorimer. the successful and very
influential pastor of fremont Temple.
Boston. He is translated at a good old
age, eighty-three years He was a re-
markably impressive preacher upon the
fundamentals of Christianity. always
having an inspiring and helpful message
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
METHODIST.

Methodists North will divide this year
out of profits of their Book Concerns
s3DO OO0 among what they call their con-
ference claimants. These are aged min
isters and in some cases their dependent
families. 1t is sum larger by $5o."O
than was ever divided by them in any
former wear. These Book Concerns have
headuuarters in New York and Cincin-
natl the last named doing the larger
business with smaller concerns in a num-
her OF cities. notably Philadelphia and
Chicago. Altogether they do business
of nearly Sll.OOo,OOO each quadrennium.
Saratoga has been fixed upon as the
place for holding the Methodist General
Conference OF 1916. that body meeting
quadrennially. Half a dozen other places
were eager for the honor. An important
question to come before this conference,
with agitation already on concerning II.
il the plan of districting bishops. For
the first time in Methodist history IN
America bishops are located Tor -FOUR
years in one city each and given charge
for that period of the same confer en%"s'
Some hold the plan to be unconstitu-
tional.
The editorial department of Methodist
Sunday school literature, with all or
nearly all of the publications. is to be
removed from New oTk to Cincinnati.
The Importance OF this department is
realized by the fact that Methodist Sun
day school enrolment is considerably In
excess OF 100000 children. and that so
steady is its growth that report made
10 the Methodist book committee. in ses-
sion last week. predicted that the num-
ber will be 100000 in another twelve
wears Rev. Henry II. Meyer has been
elected editor of all Methodist Sunday
school publications, in place of Rev. DR..
John T Mcfarland, who died last year.
Epworth League Notes.
Heart Hunger for God and His
House. is the subject to be considered
by Epworth League chapters next sun
day evening.
Misses Barr. WedderspoOn. Eaton, and
wohIfarth will be in charge Of the league
service at Foundry Church Sunday even
ing. Special music will be rendered by
the male quartet composed or Messrs'
Lewis, Irwin. Stuntz, and Smelker.
Rev. E. c. Powers, the new pastor at
Tennallytown, will lead the league serv-
ice of Eldbrooks Chapter on Sunday
evening.
George Garland and Harosl Halleck
are to lead the devotional service OF
Douglas Chapter Sunday evening. Doug
las asks that each chapter in Washing
ton district cooperate in the coming
District convention to he held May l.
and 10 at Douglas Church.
Rev. Charles E. Guthrie, d. D.. Of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

wilkesbarre. Pa. formerly pastor Of
HamlIIe Church in this city, has been
added to the list of speakers for the
District convention.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock has just
completed ten years as orr anist of Trim
ity Church. In that time Mr.. Comstock
has given many oratcrios and cantatas,
several for the first time in the city.
and has maintained high standard in
the general services of the church.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Mrs. Mary z Dow and Mrs. Eva A.
Hilton have been transferred from the
War branch to the ruling and sewing
section of the bindery.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

E. A. NJ. Lawson, who has been at the
head OF the money-order section since the
advent Of John s. Leach as Public Prin-
ter, has been succeeded by John A. Mas
sey, reviser, in the pressroom.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The D. c. chapter of the American
Guild of organists will hold its annual
meeting in Mr.. Comstock's studio next
Wednesday for the election of officers
The musical program will be Schumann
string quartet.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The program to be presented by Mrs.
Ellen Vockey Sefeirt next Wednesday
evening at Carroll Institute hall, Tenth
street near K street northwest, at
O'Clock. promises TO be very interesting.
The recital will be of a dramatic and
musical character. and several OF the
numbers will be given in costume.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

johnson: valse. op. "a. No. / Chopin.
Nellie Noel; songs. selected, Miss Thomp-
son; IF Were Bird" Henselo. Effie
DrexilIus: Twilight" FrimD, Miss
Beavers: "shepherd's Lullaby" FrimD.
Miss DuvalI. "Reverie" tSchuetp, Miss
Long; ITO Spring" (Griegg). Miss
Hodges; variations. op 81 Nos. to IL
(Mendelssohn). Miss Gladding; songs,
Gray Days" (Johnson), Loves Rhsp-
sody" D'Hardelot. Mr.. w. s. Blanch-
ard; MOONLIGHT Sonata" third movement.
CBeethoven), Miss Perkins; "Momens
Musical (SchuberO. Miss Reynolds:
preludes, Op %. Nos. q, q, and p,
Chopin. Miss Latus; "Grillen" (Schu-
MANN. Miss Bradley; Because ultin-
sly), Mr.. Chamberlain: Rhapsodie. No.
II, niszD, Mr. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Joseph Dellamico. who forsook the
printing trade some years ago to be-
come a policeman, has been promoted
to the detective corps.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Charley Burnett of the night proof
force paid a recent visit to his son at
Petersburg Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The next worlds Sunday school Conven-
ton. to he held in Tokyo in 1916. Is oe
ing promoted by number OF disun-
ru,shed Jarancsc who are deeply inter
ested in the moral welfare of the youth
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Henry S. Sutton, of the night keyboard
force. last week paid his annual Witt to
the factory of the Monotype Company In
Philadelphia to keep in touch with the
latest improvements in machine type set
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Rev. Oliver ]. whndin. Episcopal mis-
sionary to deaf mutes in the South, has
recently held services for 500 deaf-mute
children in schools for the deaf In
Florida. Alabama, Georgia, and Tennes-
see, as well as for congregations OF
adults The expense is met by deaf
mutes and their friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Thomas A. Elliott, OF the watch force,
is using the remainder OF his annual
leave in visiting the scenes OF his boy
hood in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The service this morning at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church will be in
honor Of the fortieth anniversary Of
the present pastorate. Miss Christine
NJ. Church will sing, by request. with
Verdure Clad" from Haydn's 'Crea-
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
BLUES.

Heavy artillery met and was van
gulshed by light infantry last night,
when the Blues took the measure OF the
Howitnors in what is expected to prove
an annual indoor track meet between
tho two military organizations. The
ucint distribution WAS Is 10 3.
y large gallery witnessed some in
te.estinR, II not sp.ectecular events IN
which the Blues had things practi-
event on tho program with compara-
i've ease, with the exception OF The
Howi,zers. forced Dick Vaughan to
extend himself In order TO win. 1t was
= race 10 the tape, both runners hay
Ing enough In reserve to put up ~ thrill
ing sprint Oh tho last lap of the four
teen.
II was the old story OF the prepared
going up against the unprepared with
has taught the infantry athletes enough
10 give them the edge over the gun
ners. MANY Of the Howitzers' team
marked WAS this in the case of Me
Carly, who though running wide from
any accepted form, forced Vaughan,
ners ever developed in Richmond
Fergus McRec led all IN number
If points scored with Strothcr, captain
hind, The relay was merely, a ronp
for the Blues, and but for slip-up on
sfe part OF Strother. who fell while
running the last eighth OF n mile, would
hzve Tapped their opponents.
Though the Howitzers Jared badly.
t1s first military meet was n distinct
success Everybody had n good time:
She events were pulled OK quickly and
ne events were pulled or quickly and
produced & thrill, while in between the
-.suIs the Blues Eaud furnished music.
-ne summary follows:
5Hyard dash-McRee, Blues. won:
5iaas. q ihifd. Tine Tine SECONDS. cooper
5e-yar6 hurdle--Knightly. Blues, won
}tcEee, Blues, second: Meek, Blues,
laird. Time. 6l-2 seconds.
><e-yard run-Burton. Blues. Won:
TcRee. Blues. second; Farrar, Howit-
GERS. third. Time, $50
Shot-put-Joseph Burke. Blues. won:
Richardson, Blues, second; Metcalf.
Howitzers, third. Distance 3S feet i
inches.
iiO-yard dash-McRec. Blues, won:
cason, Blues, second; Mccarthy, How
it@ers. third. Time. 80.
+40-yard dash-McRcc, Blues. won;
Strothcr, Blues. second: Fclvey, Howit-
GERS, third. Time, sos is.
Pole vault-Strothcr. Blues. won;
Plumb, Howitzcrs. second; Burke. Blues,
third. Height. feet.
Mile run-Naughan, Blues. won; Nc
GJarthy, HowitZers, second; Goocl,
~, High jqmpu,penaiey. Blues Won;
Blues: Blues. third tD" HEIGHT ST feet 'uF'0n
Relay-Blues q. Burke, Burton. r
McRee and Strother). won. No time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
FISHER REELECTED
TO HEAD LEAGUE
Appalachian League Drops Rome
and Adds Pineville, KY,
to Circuit.

Bristol, Va, January 2s.--The APP
palachian Baseball League has reor-
ganized for the 1914 season. The Rome,
Ga, team was released upon its re-
quest. rs 1t desired to join the new
Georgia Alabama League. as n means
Of eliminating the expense OF long
jumps TO reach remote territory In the
Appalachian. Pincvillc, Ky. was given
the Rome franchise, ana that plucky
mining town will put IL team in. Pine
vile is just twelve miles from Middles-
boro. Ky.. which Is already q member
of the Appalachian League. The league
is now made up of the two Kentucky
towns of Middlcsboro and Pineville,
Bristol. Tenn-Nn.; Johnson City, Nor
ristown and Knoxville. Tenn.
AT the annual meeting of the direc-
tors. held this week; T. i. Fisher, of
MorristOwn, was reelected president of
the league. while J. l.. Manring. of Mid
dleSboro. was reelected vice president.
Frank Moffctt, of Knoxville, and james
Burke. of Morristown, were chosen as
members OF the schedule committee.
and President Fisher Will name Il third
member OF this committee later.
The new Georgia ALA bama League
will include Gadsden. Admission. ITALIA
dcgn and OpelllSa. Ala, and Lagrange
and Newman, Ga. ana 1T is proposed to
make il an cight-tcam league by add
ing Rome, Ga, and some other town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
DEFEAT VISITORS
Newport News Puts Up Game
Struggle, but Finally Sue
curnbs to Locals.

Tho John Marshall basketball team
added another victory to Its already
long string last night when they de-
feated the Newport News High School
qu!nt by score of 90 to 10. The gamo
was played in the locals gymnasium
before the largest crowd ever attend
ing a John Marshall basketball game.
Tho game was fast and exciting
throughout. and tho losers put up a
hard fought. piucky game.
Tho Shipbuilders. while defeated,
opened the eyes OF the locals by show
ing them what real team work was.
They probably excelled tho Marshaliites
npassing and general team work. but
their shooting was very poor. This
was due 80 their being unfamiliar with
the court more than anything else the
low ceiling of the local gymnasium l
visitors. It would be unfair to namo
any star IN the Shipbuilders. us they
all put up grand game, and were
simply beaten by u superior team.
The Marahallitcs played snappy
fast. clean game throughout. and won
played one of the best games he ever
put up. and was in the thickest OF the
light 1T all times White and Hatcher
clearly outclassed their opponents
when ii came to caging the ball. Cap
tain HarErovc celebrated his return to
the game by playing one of tho fastest
games he ever took part i'll. His clever
guarding can only be realized when it
is said that he allowed his man to
make only one field goal ion %n him him With
bcrs OF the locals, Cosby clearly out
classed the Sntire team. Though
knocked out during the first three min
strong. and proved verltable whirl-
wind. With hghting spirit aroused.
the same time. and wherever the ball
happened TO be, II was. safe bet that
COSBY was in the ncighborhood.
This victory gives John Marshall q
good chance At the Underwater cham
pionsh!p, ms Newport News has de-
i,nt The best of tho teams around
cleaned UP everything in this neigh
horhood ManagGr Duke received :,
from rs pefnra ast SGhGoi
game stating that IN event Of focal
victory the Charlottesville lads wished
February. Possibly this message had
Il Erea, deal TO do with the John Mar
shall quints splendid showing in last
nights fracas. Who knows?
The Marshallitcs will play a return
game with the ShpbuildcrS on the 30th.
They will also meet the strong Maury
High quint on this trip. Just now tho
locals are going strong, and should add
both these games to their string.
Lineup and summary Of last nights
j. NJ II. S. Position. y. n. II. S.
White. F......... Barrett
UIost)
Hatcher. ........L F... Patton
tCaDtai)
Bethel. ......... C .......... Lewis
HarErovc r. G..........De Dean
(Captain)
Referee, Hnrgrovc On. c. A. & NJ
Timekeeper. Mathews 81. Nj. IL S.
| Time of halves, twenty minutes. Goals
from noor-White. /: Hatcher, 3;
Bethel.: 3: Cosby. 3; Barrett. l: Patton,
:; Lewis, /; Host, l. Goals from fouls
Hatcher =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
pnwAn TELLS OF DISCOVERY.
Every Living Animal Gives on Hydro
gen liaa DurlRu ncsuIruIIuu.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London, January 23.--Profcssor Sir
James Dcwar, lccturing before the
Royal Institution on the Coming Age
OF the Vacuum Flask" mentioned to-
night a remarkable discovery which
he has made In the course of his heat
researches. II was that every living
animal constantly gives off hydrogen
gas during respiration.
One OF my assistants" he snid.
30 r. Green, gives off as much as half
litre daily. while myself. only pro-
duce 100 cubic ccntimctres. The pro-
duction of hydrogen In connection with
the processes OF digestion has long
been known, but apart from that there
is Il steady. uniform cxhalation Of
hydrogen. Where did 1t all go in the
course OF ages? 1t just accumulated TO
an enormous extent unless IL escaped
from the atmosphere or came back In
the form OF water. Probably both pro-
ccsses Went on to some extent"
Dewar showed the instrument that
he invented to measure cxhalation.
"A marvellous achievement" Is the
opinion OF London critics on the in
Vention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24

First race-seven furlongs-DaIston.
llS (Molesworth, . to 10. l to . and
TO 4. first; Bertha ". los CROSS. 4
to 1. to and to 5, second; Kick,
third; Time, 1;27 "a. Va Va. Angie
D.. Mystic Boy, Autri, Largo. Ya-IIy-
Zip. Patrick T.. Francis and Mcshach
also ran.
Second race--mlle-Star Berta. 1o5
(Fceny). to 8, to and / TO =, first;
To and . 10 ], second: Phillistina. IS
(Claver), s to l, even and 3 to ., third
Time. 1910 4-5. Florence Birch, Start
Ter. Hazel O., Downland. Pretty Dale
Helen Hawkins also ran.
Third racc--five and one-half fur
and out. first; Fool o'Fortune, liz
ond; Othello. 115 (Murphy). s to 5, 3 to
> and to 3, third Time. 1:07. Big
LumaX. Chupadero and Janiel also ran
Fourth race--scven ADMINISTRATION
Roblee. 81 (Claver). 6 to l, 3 to 9 and
out, first; Colonel Marchmont. 10(
ond; Truly. 40 SGroth), to J.. ever
and out. third. Time. 1926 2-5. Mimo-
rioSO also ran.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Jewel Of
Asia. 107 (Ford). to ], to l and :
TO 2. first; Thistlebelle. 40 tGrossl;
White. 1o7 (Benton}. 10 to !. A to
roma, Ben Stone, Lady Pender CoIouitt
Canapa, Cloak. Arbutus Princess In
dustry. Zulu, Flying. Ramsy also ran
Sixth race-mile-Rey, los Drayer)
IL TO l. to l and even. first; OceaI
Queen, 1o7 (Groth). to |, Q to 10 ant
even and out third Time. lao. Trans
parcnt Acumen also ran.