davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Band Concerts Tomorrow.

United States Marine Band. Viii
liam II. Santelmann, leader, at
United States marine barracks
tomorrow afternoon at AIS
o'clock.
Program:
March. Thomas Jefferson.
Santelmann
Overture "Tannhauser" Wagner
Czardas. from Der Geist des
Woiwoden" $50. .Grossmann
ta) professional March,"
Cb) Reverie, Twilight"
tc) a Melody from Lanier's
Flute" Edwin l.. Turnbull
Explanatory note belowD
Excerpts from symphony 'tPathe-
tique" --...-.--. Tschaikowsky
Arranged by E. L. Turnbull.
''Wotan's Farewell and Fire
Music" .......-..... Wagner
Transcription by Edwin L. Turn
BULLY
Invitation to the Dance"
Weber weingartner
Descriptive fantasia, "a Hunting
Scene BucalosSi
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Nos !. 5 and will be conduct
ed by Edwin L. Turnbull
Explanatory not for a Melody
from Ianters Flute:
Sidney Lanier, one Of the most
famous of American poets, was
| also a great flute player He was
gallant soldier in the civil war,
and during the war was i'm
prisoned in Point Lookout prison,
/ Va. He always carried his flute
/ with him, and when entering the
| prison managed to pass the prison
| guard with his flute concealed up
1 his sleeve. and afterward used to
, delight his comrades behind the
| prison bars with the most won
| derful music from his sweet
! voiced flute. One of his comrades
I and closest friends In those
! prison days was the Baltimore
poet, John y. Tabb. who became
after the war professor at st.
/ Charles College near Ellicott
| City. Nd One of Mr.. I.anier's
| favorite tunes during the days in
prison was the plaintive melody
which is now played by the Ma
| rine Band. Many years after the
war John r. Tabb hummed this
! melody from memory to Mr..
Turnbull. who arranged and har-
moniZed II.
United States Soldiers Home
Band. John s NJ. Zimmerman,
director. at Soldiers Home to-
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
March, "Semper Fidelis" .Sousa
Overture. 1872" .Tschsikowsky
| Two Irish hallads-fa) Little
| Gray Home in the Vest
(b) There's a Hill by the Sea"
Lohr
Selection. The Gondoliers."
| sullivan
Characteristic, THE Porcupine
Patrol .......... .Monckton
Excerpts from Robin Hood"
| De Koven
Waltz suite. "Eternelle Ivresse."
| Came
Finale. Happy Nights" -. Levi
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

tne most eIlc1ent IN the
country. Capt. Oliver c. Terry. command
ing the organization. has established an
officers school, which is to hold Its ses-
sfons every Thursday night Not only will
the commissioned officers Of the organi-
zation be required to attend this school,
but all candidates for commissions will
be expected to be present. as also will
chiefs Of sections Capt. Terry is to be
the instructor. and the sessions are to
begin next Thursday night.
There will be classes in radio teleg-
raphy. land telegraph, field tactics for
Signal Corps organization. etc. Capt.
Terry has outlined comprehensive
course OF study to cover the time until
the close Of the annual encampment and
maneuvers.
Already the local Signal Corps is far
in advance Of those Of other militia or
ganization. being the first organization of
its kind to have pack mule wireless equip
ment assigned to It To show the re-
sourcefulness Of the officers of the local
how to place the packs on mules they
have constructed dummy mules out Of
barrels. and on these on drill nights the
men are taught how to get their equip
ment ready and prepared for the march
in short order. as well as taking 1t down
and setting 1t up In the field.
Capt. Terry Is all prepared to take the
field with his organization in the event
Of trouble, and with this end in view
he has outlined course of instruction
for the men while they are In a mobili-
cation camp. and pending their embarka-
ton for the front. The course of in
struction covers three weeks. 1t includes
instruction In the field buzzer field radio
pack set. camp sanitation and personal
hygiene, visual signaling. use Of the first
aid packet, transmission Of Information.
field messages. shelter tent pitching.
tactical problems-in fact. everything
which an officer and member Of the
Signal Corps would be expected to know
in time Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Addresses Camera Club.

Prof. S. B. Harris addressed the Cap
ital Camera Club Friday evening at the
clubrooms, TO 18th street northwest.
on splitting the Spectrum" Prof.
Harris told of new process of color
photography, and exhibited number
Of photographs from his own collec-
ZION The entertainment was in charge
IF + w Nedder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

These matches have proved popular
during the winter months in gallery prac
tice. and plans are now being made for
outdoor work on the Congress Heights
range of the National Guard 1t is the
hope of those in charge of the work that
the association will be able to offer a
number of special prizes in the revolver
matches to be shot during the regular
National Guard matches in July.
X 4
The members of the National Guard of
the District of Columbia who are perma-
nently stationed on the Congress Heights
range during the annual target practice
have organized a base ball team to meet
any of the company teams which may
come to the range during target prac-
tice They call themselves The Range
Crew." and are ready to take a stand
against any other crew. base ball, range
or otherwise, on the field OF base ball
honor Following is the lineup of THE
Range Crew." Sergt. r. Bender pitcher:
Corp H. Yeatman, catcher; Corp. B.
Keith. first base; Corp. A. Kreig. sec
ond base; Corp. G. Meyers. shortstop;
Sergt ]. Watson. third base: Private
A. Weldon. right field; Lieut.. r. Hanne-
man. center field, and Quartermaster l..
t.: Miller of the Naval Battalion. right
icld.
The work of Corp. Keith on first base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
To Lecture on Civil War.

An address on The Campaign of the
2nd Corps, Army of Northern Virginia "
Is to be delivered by Magnus 5. Thoiup-
son at the Confederate Memorial Home
1922 Vermont avenue northwest. Tues
day evening at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Pride's Pha,

Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth st. Cor. of r.
is a Star Want Ad Branch. where the
daily household wants may be lett Tor
insertion in The Star. Sale miscellaneous,
Pent Rooms, Help and Situations
wanted etc are one cent word a
day only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Shoe Merchants to Meet.

The shoe section Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association is to hold the last of
it's regular before-summer meetings Tues
day evening, in the quarters of the Re
tail Merchants Association in The Star
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Lecture Before Historical Society

.Dr. and Mrs. William Thornton is
to be the subject of a lecture by Allen
G. clark before the Columbia Historical
Society Tuesday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel The subject is to be open
for discussion and the public is invited
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
To Talk on Tax Reform.

W. l. Swanton, secretary Of the Tax
Reform Association of the District of
Columbia is to address the meeting of
the Takoma Park Citizens Association
tomorrow evening at o'clock, In the
Takoma Park branch library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

H. Yeatman's Pharmacy. 7th st. Cor.
H st. me-. will take your little Want"
ads and forward them to The Star.
Rooms for Rent. Help and Situations
Wanted and other little Wants" are
onIv a cent a word day. Also Automo-
bile for Sale and Business Opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

summer Resorts on Ches. & Ohio Ry.
For booklets apply ticket offices, lS3s
Z st and 513 Pa. ave.-Advertlsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Memoranda.

Schooner barge No. % has sailed from
Portland. light. for this city to load SOFT
coal; schooner Carrie Reven is at a
MARYLAND point to load cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner Silver Star is IN
Potomac creek to load; schooner Charles
I. Robde Is on her way to Newbern ~
G. with grain from the Rappahannock
river, {. e Co. barge No. Il. with coal
from this city has arrived at Forts
mouth y. H; schooner Abel W. Parher
=; az Ra1-tr,ore with lumber from a
lower Potomac point: schooner Stephen
Chase is at Philadelphia from the York
river with lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Preparing for Commandments
Gude furnishes the choicest flowers and
most artistic decorations, 1914 F st.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
LOCAL MENTION.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Jose-tine Smith, at 9tn s'ree'
wharf from AQUA creek, with pine 'uiil-
her for Johnson & Wimsatt; schooner D.
Z. Skylight. cord wood from fo,o''ia'
point, at 10th street wharf Tor l." :.
Clarke & Son, schooner Matilda at llui
street wharf from lower fo,oii'"'
point with fish in barrels for the ffiarhe'
here: power boat Neddie, at AleNa'iui ia
to load merchandise for Potomac Green
schooner Mary Francis. cord wood ''o'i'
Neabsco creek. at an Eastern ota''N II
wharf for ]. II. Carter 4 Co. steai'iei
Volunteer. from Mattawoman creek anu
river landings to the Potomac ana L mesa
peake Steamboat Company; steathe =,
Southland. from Old Point and ->orioih
With passengers and freight to the NOT
folk and Washington Steamooa ON
many: schooner John Bradford. at Alex
andria with barrel slaves from MattoN
creek Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Best Butter. 2Scs Fresh Eggs, 23c, Best
Coffee. 25c. Redmans. 2l6 La. ave. NJ c,2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Our Price for Cleaning Carpets 4 Rug.
are the lowest in city Phone w sS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Soft Shell Crabs. 1oc-FFv.. ioos Pa av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Lucas Tinted Gloss Paints
in 30 colors: pints. quarts. half gallons
and gallons. Browns, eth and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Tugs and Tows.

Tug James O. Carter returned from
Duantico. Va. where she delivered hsht-
er to load iron pyrites for AieNanoria'
tug Kenmore is due at this city Win
four coal-laden barges from the head OIL
Chesapeake hay; tug d. Nj, Key dehN-
cred lumber-laden schooner in the East
ern branch from down-river point tuS
Minerva arrived at Georgetown Win
lighters from sand-digGins machines III
oxon run: tug Miller arrived in the tast-
orr, branch from Little Hunting creek:
tug Louise left with lighters in tow 10.
ouantico wo-khouse; tug Rosaiie arrived
at Alexandria with lighters in tow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Departures.

Schooner Clara Howeth. tight. from the
Fastern branch for a Potomac point 10
load lumber or cord wood for deaiefs
here; schooner Ira Crockett. lish,' ior
Nomini creek to load back to TINS city'
schooner Eta, light. for down-rNer
point from nth street wharf 70 ioau
back to this port. power boat Neu .,,s
from Alexandria for a rlver point w
merchandise for Potomac creek pom
scbonnar Oscar light. for down river to
load min wood for Alexandria; steamer
Northland for Old Point and Nor1olk
with freight and passensers steamer
Three Rivers for lower river 'analhss
and Baltimore. steamer frederiGk ue
creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

noting him from the grade of second
lieutenant Lieut.. Bonnet has been In
the battery since March %. 1906, when he
enlisted. He has been one of the hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Bertv Wolfe, life insurance. Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
:&tIS

fITH a view to making the
Il Signal Corps Company Of
4 the National Guard Of the
District Of Columbia one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

EG 5l 4R!@g

RrY THILE plans are going ahead
Nv for the annual encampment
AAk and maneuvers of the Ma
wv tional Guard of the District
of Columbia in the vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Gunners' and Trap Shooters Supplies.
Emmons, 2oI Pa. ave. Sc. PHI. Line. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
FIRST R E!g!p!S

@HE LIST Battery, Field Artillery.
N. G. D. c.. took advantage
of an opportunity furnished it
yesterday to hold mounted
drill. Horses were hired to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Phone Your Want Al to The star.
Main 2440
The labor world., 1914-08-22
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE:
=. DECLARED FAIR

TO Secretary, Labor Council:
Dear Sir and Brother:
You are hereby officially notified
that the Indian Motorcycle strike has
been settled. .@7 ..'s
The Metal Polishers and Buffers
International Union and the Hendee
manufacturing company, makers Of
the Indian Motorcycle, have amicably
settled their grievance. This settle
ment was effected July ,21, and has
met with the unanimous approval OF
the, Metal Polishers and Buffers In
ternational union, the strikers them
selves and the Central Labor Union
OF springfield, Mass. =, $#
This company has also adjusted
their differences with. the Building
Trades Council. Any grievances that
may arise in the future will be re-
ferred to a board of arbitration.
The splendid assistance of organ
lied labor made this settlement pos
sible; we hereby extend to you and
your organization sincere thanks for
your support. -. = .,ss-
Kindly give this all the publicity
possible by directing your. delegates to
report it back to their respAc Actiye
loeals, and further inform tlls general
public that the Indian Moteeycls a il
Z 4 : !
The labor world., 1914-08-22
UNION BA1TERs ARE >..@.>:.
LOSING THEIR GRIP

Los Los ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Union
baiters in this city are losing thei.
grip, and tbE steady advance of the
organized movement Is being noticed
by those who, few months ago, were
preaching the end Of trade unionism
In this vicinity In the past several
weeks three notable victories. have
been won. a. 0
The garment workers scored in
their strike against the =. IA. New
mark company after II months
contest. The Ladies' 3Tailors union
has secured the eight hour. day in a
large esta blishment. Tho Boot and
Shoe Workers uuipnzswdn I'M import
ant strike. . u e: IS .ss go 5ss5 s. s.
purinss the paatt ssllys. thu tl,lll
Barbers union has sixnAd over half
8 hundred eontf4ctS 81 ~
strikes ss,
The labor world., 1914-08-22
W.. S. HAMMOND .%-
= for Governor. n
.'@ Regardless Of Politics
His Home City, County and
:. District are for him.

The plan adopted by these business
men not only will give a wide publ
city to Mr.. Hammond's candidacy for
governor, but will show to those out
side that his home city, county and
district are solidly for him,
This is but a new evidence Of Mr..
Hammond's popularity In the district
where he is best known. Evidence
OF his standing there had previously
been furnished by the fact that he
was four times elected to congress in
q district otherwise strongly Republi-
can and that at the recent primaries
ne carried every one of the eleven
counties in the old second district.
carving Watonwan county nearly ten
70 one: and the district by 1925 to.
Congressman Hammond's contin.
ued stay at Washington. attending to
The labor world., 1914-08-22

his official duties despite the fact that
he has campaign on his hands, has
won him much favorable comment.
This, too, in the face of the fact that
his Republican gubernational rival is,
putting in every minute OF the time
hot-footing it over the state. solicit
ing votes. With those who lonk upon
a political job as a private snap Con-.
gresham Hammond's conscientious
attention to his official duties proba-
bly, does not appeal, but. just the
same tne second district man is real
izing as result. At the state. capi-
tol the general belief is that the
next governor Of Minnesota will have
to be on the job, and Mr.. Hammond
fills the bill in in this respect better.
than: anyone else they knoM of. -. .zs =
The labor world., 1914-08-22
I. Z. p. OF A. WILL CLOSE !.
CHARTER SEPTEMBER 1st

The charter for the International
Labor Press Of America will close
Sept. 1st. according to the action of
the last. conventoin, and it would be
well for all labor editors, who are not
enrolled as a member. to get their
application in before that date. The
charter is now open and new mem
bers will be received upon the pay
ment of $1.00, which pays for men,
bership fee and dues for the balance
of this fiscal year. After Sept. .1st,
the membership fee will be s25.0O
and the dues 500 per year. $50.
The labor world., 1914-08-22
! AN APPRECIATIoN.s {,

w. E. McEwen, who recently re-
tired as secretary of the state feder-
alton of labor to assume the duties
of postmaster Of Duluth, was the re-
cipient of the ''best watch in Duluth
from the delegates to the state meet
ing Of the federation. He1is. entitled
to all they give him. No truer friend
OF organized labor ever lived, and
no man ever put up better or mob
Ter fight for humanity and the rights
of man than has Billy, McEwen, all
of his fe.-Freeborn County STAN
dard. " ~ ~ - - @::s7"
The labor world., 1914-08-22

Winfield .of
MAn
his
1894
John
1906 this office ae he
He that Republican distctn each
in St 81 1914 he invited
The labor world., 1914-08-22
! J! GOSSIP
!: =:FAV0Rs HAMMOND
Home City, County and District
Regardless of Politics Boost .
/. Congressman.

That the people Of st. James and
WatonWan county, the home Of Con-
gressinan W.. S. Hammond, are not
only loyal to his candidacy for gov
er1or OF this state, but are greatly
interested and doing everything pos
sible for his election, is evidenced by
a plan adopted by the business firms
Of St. James to. give Mr.. Hammond's,
candidacy as wide publication as pos
sible, according to the Mankato Re-
view. I On the back of envelopes sent
out by st. James business firms are
printed the following words:
The labor world., 1914-08-22
Sweet Peach Pickles.

B Make q syrup by, boiling one quart
OF vinegar, four pounds OF brown SUI
gar and two ounces Of stick cinna-
mon for 26 minutes. Have a peck
OF peaches and skin few at time
BY putting them in boiling water.
Stick three or four whole cloves in
each peach and cook in the syrup
until soft Fill jars with the peaches
as you dip them out. overflow with
the boiling syruIs and seal. Exam
ins the tap4swhen cool to make sure
tley are, tight. always turn lars
Eueatde down liAtil cool; III this way way
a1ys lsak iss lily discovered ana Il 1
tlsink sslIiofe apt sto soal
The labor world., 1914-08-22

again fair to organized labor: >,<',s'.s
Again expressing our qualification,
and with best wishes or your cont1n. !.
ued success, we remain, -'.-
Fraternally. yours, 2@@-$ .~=-..-
.~>::....:@.: ::...:.: r. M. DAILY, .
International President.
Attest .CHAS. R. 5ATHERTON f..
General Secretary.
The labor world., 1914-08-22

- s5E ~
skins, cut in halves and take out the
stones. To two quarts Of the psaches
allow two and one-half pounds of
sugar Put the fruit Ia porcelain
kettle, and cool slowly until soft, stir.
ring and mashing well. put through
q sieve. return to kettle, did the
sugar. stir until dissolved, then cook
slowly 20 minutes, stirring all the
while. Put into small Jars. and seal
Canned Corn. 5.
# Cut corn from the cob. and 10. nine
cups lpacked in1 allow one cup each
OF sugar, salt and wl ltel:; 8 stft well.
cook ave min 1tAs lIld sAal h1t gealk
IA fresh tel fore 6 III.
3. HI, d. fsssss1.ss 81 sss
The labor world., 1914-08-22
Spiced Grapes.

=
(Reque ested. .)--Wash and take ali
the stems from eight pounds OF
grapes. Squeeze out the plup, renaov-
ing it from the skins. heat the "plup
until the seeds will come OUT easily,
then put through a coarse sieve or
strafner that will catch the seeds and
let the plup go through readily. Add
the latter to the skins, and put in
four pounds of brown sugar mixed.
with two teaspoofuls of cinnamon,
one OF cloves and one half teaspoon
full of mace; add one pint Of good
vinegar, stir we'll and simmer for
two hours, taking care to stir often
enough to prevent scorching. The:
grapes should not be fully ripe, and
wild grapes. are preferred to culti-
waited ones when they can be pro-.
cured. 81 "a {. " g5'.z,s.
The labor world., 1914-08-22
COOPERATION MEANS SUCCESS
Carefully Compiled Directory OF Reliable Enterprises

The advertisers this page are asking you in this
way for cooperation They realize that it is such
you-nen who have wisdom to organize for pro
lection and advancement Of humane condons-who make
progress possible and asking for your trade the
proper wayhrough the paper voicing your interests
Advertising is necessity to the progress Of
paper and it is only natural that advertisers use those
mediums which bring the greatest returns the invest
ment SO it's plainly up to you union men, to demon
strate to these the value Of labor paper, an
advertising medium by patronizing them and telling them
why This is cooperation and progress both for the
city and labor organizations We bespeak your patronage
for the business institutions represented this page
The labor world., 1914-08-22
" >
down.
Nut Cake.

Ell One and one half cups OF sugar
one half cup of butter, yolks Of four
eggs. one cup each Of cold water and
nmut.n ~ eats, three cups Of hour, two
teaspoonfuls Of baking -powder and
any preferred flavoring: The white
OF eggs may be used for white cake
boiling icing, m eringue, or whatever
is desired. ss#St
The labor world., 1914-08-22
RECREATION PLAN LAUNCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.--The
board OF education has created a new
department which will direct -pu Bic,
lectures, social center activities and
athletics. Edward Burton de Groot,=
OF Chicago, is in charge of the new.
work. .-ss ~ T<#-,ss -, 3-=@ssz Ez@@ss
The labor world., 1914-08-22
MANY TRIED AND
TRUE RECEIPTS
To Can Corn.


(Requested.)-To IL cups Of corn.
cut from the cob at the proper stage.
OF growth. add one .cup Of sugar, one
half cup of salt and one pint of
water. use brown or soft white
sugar: Mix we'll, place over. the fire
and cook; IS minutes from the time it
commences to boil Have your. cans
ready, sweet, clean. and hot, fill them
oyer the stowe SO: the corn will not
chilli seal with new. rubbers as soon
as filled, turn upside down on a table
and ALLOW to cool. Put them in a
dark place. and Use as required /
have kept corn put up in this way
for two years. When a can is opened
drain OF the liquid, as this is a little
salt, then prepare as you would fresh
corn for the table, seasoning as liked.
A Young Mother, Shippensvi1le, Pa
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Cut the tops from six large, smooth
tomatoes but do not peel them.
Scoop out the inside and mix with
one cup of corn cut from the cob
canned corn will serve the purpose
one fourth cup Of fine bread-crumbs,
three teaspoonfuls each Of sweet amilk
and melted butter, and salt and pep
per to taste. Dust the inside of the
tomato shells with salt and pepper,
fill with the mixture, sprinkle the
top with buttered bread d-crumbs and
bake one half hour.
Tomato Baskets. -
Choose nice smooth tomatoes, not
too large, and as nearly of size as
possible. Dip for half minute in
boiling water, remove tn skins and
! put into ,ice-b to chill. Cut a gen
erous slice from the top of each,
scoop out plup and seeds, dress the
| cavity with salt, pepper. oil and Vine
gar, then fill with your salad, sea-
soned with . French dressing or
nayonnaise. Handles of watercress
may be, attached to. these baskets,
and they may have a setting of let
| tuce-leaves. They make very at
trattve dish for a. special luncheon
and may be used to hold any salad,
minced chicken, shrimps, asparagus
tips. shredded celery, cucum pers cut
In tiny cubes, minced peppers or
! whatever you may prefer. am sure
all who try these baskets will be
pleased with them.-Mrs.s p. H. Car
diner. . -. -