davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Lullaby" arranged from Mascagni. At
'fhe close OF the service the benediction
of the blessed sacrament will be given.
with the following Hymns. 20 Salutaris"
CBovin) and "Tantum Ergo" (MillarO.
Church of the Holy Rosary.
At the Church OF the Holy Rosary
Catholic Christmas services began with
midnight mass, celebrated by Rev.
Father Bernadino. nephew Of the papal
secretary of state. The following music
was rendered: La Haches mass in F;
offertory, LerIer's "Adeste F'idelis," and
an Italian pastoral, a popular Christ
mas hymn throughout Italy. At 10
o'clock mass this morning Rev. Nicholas
De Carlo will deliver the sermon and
celebrate mass. The benediction Of the
blessed sacrament will be administered
Low masses will be held at s, 9, and IL
O'Clock.
st. JosePh's Program.
The following musical program was
given at midnight at st. Joseph's Cath
ole Church: Professional, GLORY TO
God" 'Kyrie, Glorio and Credo." from
solos; offertory, "Adeste Fidelis;" "Snnc-
tus, Benedictus and Agnus Del" from
Gounod; recessional, Noel" and hymn,
Silent Night"
st. ,AnEeIa' Chapel.
Services in Episcopal churches began
at 11:3O o'clock last night, with carol
service at st. Agnes Chapel, which led
to a midnight celebration OF holy COM
munion. The service was begun in dark
ness, with a selection from ''ParsitaI."
There followed the hymns, "Oh Come.
Oh Come, ImmanueP' and "The Lord IS
Nigh" The carol service proper had
the following songs: God Rest You.
Merry Gentlemen" 'Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing while Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks BY Night" at
Came Upon the Midnight Clear" ''Oh.
Little Town Of Bethlehem" Holy
Night" From the Eastern Mountain"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Changes in Personnel.

The following changes in personnel oi
the Interior Department were announced
yesterday:
Probationary appointments-Genera
Land ONCE: Howard ]. Kinley, copist al
$720 and Samuel H. Merritt, skilled lab.
orer at $780, Bureau Of Mines, Glenn q.
Town, typewriter at $40.
Promotion-Patent ONCE: ]. GrancIs
Pierce, examiner at 81 800, to $500.
Transfers-Patent Ofice: Robert c. Cliff
ford, copyist at $500, to clerk, 500, De
partment of Agriculture. Reclamation
Service: John c. Keller, clerk at 8, 800
from chief clerk. Panama Canal
Resignations-General Land ONCE: Roy
c. McHenry, special agent at s, 200, and
Talmage Baker, copyist at $40. Pension
Oflce: Harry Grey Weaver, special ex-
aminer at $3.50. Patent once: Benja-
min B. Schneider, examiner at s1,S0c
Geological Survey: Miss Urso A. Yorks,
under clerk at H,e2o.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

munion at s o'clock and morning
prayer and holy communion at IA
Glad Tidings." (Beethoven Venite); plain
tubIlate (Goss); lntroit, 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" 20 Little Town Of BethIe-
hem" chant. sanctuss anthem, Behold
Bring" (Simper); gloria excelsis. COM
munion hymn, Bread of the World" re-
cessional. Angels From the Realm OF
Glory"
Foundry n. E. Church
Special music will be given at a service
at Foundry NJ. L. Church 1T s o'clock
this morning. The quartet choir, under
the direction Of Mr.. Kaspar. will give
music.
Trinity Latheran.
Trinity Lutheran Church viii have the
following program, under the direction
OF John s. Thiemeyer, organist and choir
director: Organ selection. The Shep-
herds in the Fields:'' choir professional,
Come. All Ye Faithful" choir anthem.
Hail the Christi" trio. paraphrase Of a
Christmas hymne, Holy Night. Silent
Night" choir anthem. Break Thou
FORTH choir recessional. ''Hark. the
Angels Sing" and organ voluntary. sill
yer Trumpets."
Christ Evangelical Lutheran.
A unique service will be held at Christ
English Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Customs and traditions prevailing in Eu-
rope will be followed. The Sunday school
will take part in tle services, which will
begin at $50 o'clock this morning. Pre-
ceding the church service, carols will be
played from the tower of the church
shiloh COI0red Baptist.
Christmas services will be held at $50
o'clock this morning at Shiloh ColOred
Baptist Church. There will be special
music and a sermon by Rev. J. n. Wal
dron. The pastor will be given Christ
mas present
knights TempIar Program.
Columbia Commandery, No. .. Knights
Templar, will hold libation services at
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Christmas Services.

Services in commemorations of the birth
of Christ began at midnight last night
in Washington churches, and will con-
tinue through today. The first celebra-
tion commenced at 11:30 O'Clock last
night Masses were celebrated in Catho-
lie churches at midnight.
Mass at st. Peters.
st. Peters Catholic Church celebrated
solemn high mass at midnight. Mgr.
O'Brien was celebrant, with Rev. James
A. weedenham as deacon and Rev.
Stephen T. Morris as subdeacon. Rev.
Father Weedenman preached the ser
mon. The choir, under the direction OF
Mrs Hattie Ritchie Prescott and Miss
Catherine McKenna, organist, gave the
following program: Before the mass
20 Holy Night" (Adams), La Hache's
Mass" Veni Creator Month, offertory,
';Jesu Redemptor, Omnium" (Gioeza); at
communion, "Adeste Fidelis' NoveIlo);
after mass, ''Glory to God" DeilmanD.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Masonic Temple at IL o'clock this morn
ing. Sir knight Wallace Streator will
respond TO the toast. ITO Our Chief Mag
istrate." The toast 'aTo the Masonic
Fraternity win be responded to by
Right Eminent Sir Alexander Grant
Judge Walter B. Pettus will respond to
the toast Peace On Earth. Good VIII to
Men" Other toasts and their respon-
dents will be Most Eminent Grand Mas
ter Eminent Sir Charles z. Baldwin;
Grand commandery," Eminent Sir John
A .Aoyer. and Our Sister Comman-
derry" Eminent Sir Frank E Gibson.
Prayer. followed by the hymn Joy to
the World" will open the service Spe-
cial music will be given.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES

A soccer football and a basketball from
a storehouse on a Fairgrounds at First
street and New York avenue northwest.
A cross-cut saw from a shed in the
rear of the home Of John Riggles First
and I streets southeast.
Four dollars in cash from an apart
ment on the third floor of "a Second
street northeast.
wagon of Philip Ramm, Twelfth and D
streets northeast.
Nine dollars in money and a quantity
Of mail from Henry H. Burrags, 2045
Park road northwest
A twenty-dollar bill from Thurston
Robinson, 1872 Swami street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Mgr. william +. Russell. pastor
st. Patrick'B Roman Catholic
ChurehI
GThe arst ChrIstmas greeting
Of the angelic choir was GLORY to
God In the highest, and on earth
peace to men of coed WILL
Two things were proclaimed
as InsepaFabIy uniteds GLORY to
GOd' and peace to man. We
eaan0t separate the two. When
men cease to give glory to God,
coed will VanIshes, and peace no
longer remaIns.7
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Justice Hears Franks Appeal.

Application was made to Justice Lamar
yesterday for a writ of error to review
the decision of Judge Newman, of the
Federal Court, for Georgia, denying the
appeal of Leo NJ. Frank from the judg-
ment and sentence of the Georgia courts
for the alleged murder of Mary Phagan.
Justice Lamar received the appeal from
Attorney Louis Marshall and 1t was
taken under advisement.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Garrison VIII Spend His
Holidays in New Jersey

Secretary Of War GarrisOn left
Washington at neon yesterday to
sDead the holidays st Atlantic
City. Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels n Speeding Christnas In
Washington. a. his family are all
here. while Secretary Of state
Bryan Will put IN today at the
house Of . friend IN Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
OBITUARY.

Lieut.. George McC. Chase, First United
States Cavalry, died Wednesday at the
Lette-man Hospital, in the Preside, San
Francisco. according to word which
reached here yesterday. Lieut. Chase
was a son of Brig. Gen. George F. ChasA,
u. S. A, retired, of T7A Q street north
west. He is survived by his wife and two
children
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Plea Is Made for Horses.

An appeal was sent out yesterday BY
the Humane Society to owners and
drivers of horses to have horses rough
shod. The snow has made travel on as
phalt pavement precarious, and scores
Of drivers were put to distress by the
falling of their animals.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Rev. c. Ernest snish. rector
Sc. Thona.' EDhsopaI Ohureh,

sThe contrast between the
Herald angel singing his lovely
idyi, peace on earth good viii to
men on the arst Christmas Day
the world ever saw and the ter
Fible spectacle Of millfons Of
men In q death struggle 20 titnnie
that beneath their feet thls same
earth trembies and shudders n
q thing aeeurBed, which thls new
Christmas Day these many cen
turtles later will present, mast
strike even the most careless.
"A superficial critic netting the
contrast will sayI See how
ChriStianity has broken down
and come to nought.'
"NOt 20, oh shallow one. What
has broken down II Superficial
Chrtstianity - Christianity like
thy knowledge, Of small value.
Srke call now II fer the real
thing In ChristianIty. For that the
world bruised and bleeding II
feeling its way"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
s.e,.t.ry Of Labor wn.os.

@If the true spirit Of Christi-
anity could be Implanted into
the ninds OF an men, wars BE-
tween nations would be imnos-
Slble and Industrial strife would
end. Poverty would ne longer
ezIst. because all would be rieh
In material comfort and IN spirit
nal happiness. May each reeuR-
ring ChrIstnas give NJ additional
light to lead ~ 10 the achieve
ment OF Christian ideaIs.S
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
QUIT BATTLE FOR CHRISTMAS
Prince of Wales Among Number
Reaching England.

Dover, England, Dec. A.-Hundreds Of
British officers ana privates arrived here
today on transports from France to spend
Christmas at home in England. Short
furloughs have been granted over the
Christmas season. and the British rail-
ways have agreed to carry all soldiers
to their homes free of charge. The
Prince of Wales has arrived from France,
and will spend Christmas with King
George and Queen Mary at Sandringham.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
MAS THOUGHTS BY WASHINGTON CLERGYMEN
,:y: lev, 5sA. s..:.i E. nan. s Pastor Metro

Rev. JOAN c. BAN. Pastor Metro
Dolitan Baptist Chureht
II thlnk Christmas should be
more OF a holy day and less OF q
holiday.
SJust as we say there IL n tide
In the Affairs Of men. which,
taken taken at the food, leads
on to fortune, 20 there IL n tide
In the affairs OF God and Christ
mas II the food tide of Gods
lsRe.
NOur greatest gift at Christmas
time n the gift Of ourselves fer
the lives OF Others-the good OF
mankind"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
.sr esi nesroPontss Pssssst.Sisa

Rev. Paul n. Htekol, pas
tor MetrOPOlltan PreAeStertan
Churehs
seThe mesraEe Of the Gngels, In
their s0nE over the Judean hills,
was the announcement net only
Of rood tidlngs, but also Of =
trenemdous enterprise begun.
JesuH was seat into the world TO
redeem the world. We do not
usually speak Of Jesus as q mis-
si0nary. But the word means n
person sent and the whole
meanIng OF the gospel II that
GOd sent His son TO save the
world.
Hence IL IE, that the true
spfrit of Christmas time il a
spirit of lnrEeHt, deepest love
q love that includes every race
and every people. The angels
song that night was q MARVEL
Gus expression Of Gods love.
since then, the song has had
many expressions in many forms,
but IL Is the same message Of
immeasurable love for all man.
kind. Each year, NJ Christmas
comes again, the words ring out
new beauty. Ii seems that the
aIlfeH take mn their old refrain
once more. Whatever other mes
sage there may have been in the
Bethlehem anEels' song, this one
certainly In pre-eminent, Christ
for the world we SinEy the world
10 Christ we bring, with Joyful
song"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Rev. c. Everest Granger, pas
tor Gunton Temple Memorial
PresbyterIRn Churchf
"The Christmas blessing IL uni
VerSaL. The Christmas festival
In simplicity. The Christmas
spirit Is Joy. The Christmas mes
sage In love. The ChrIstmas prae-
tiee is devotion. The Christmas
truth In salVatIOR-'FOF unto you
In born this day In the city of
David q Savior which Is Christ,
the Lord"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Rev. Henry N. Couden, chap
lain Of the Houset

e1n the long calendar Of Christ
mas events which appeal to -the
universal In man, Christmas
stands flrat In pOint Of time and
In the hearts of men, since II
reveals an universal Father and
makes the whole worid akin,
teaches the glory OF seif-saera1ce
which pOurs itself out An SYM
patty, charity, and leads on TO
the Anal victory Of good over
evil. In the Chriat-spirft destined
10 MI every heart ~ the waters
MI the seas and the kingdom we
all pray for peace 10 come I'm all
the earth"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Irish Soldiers Children
Thankful to Santa Claus

Sir Cecil SprInE-RIee, the Brit
Ish Ambassador, received from
the London foreign once the fol-
lowing instrUefiOnsI
@Please convey loving thanks
from Irish sOldiern' ehildren for
Santa Claus gifts from the chill
dren Of the United States.,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Secretary of War GarrissnI

GAH i can suggest IL that each
citizen should do his duty I'm that
sphere of life to which he has
been called and trust that in
Gods Own good time the-wisdOm
of Providence Will be made mani
fest.o
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Rev Edgar C0rden Powers,
poster EIdbrOoke Methodist Epls-
eopaI Churehf
The spirit Of Christmas IL the
spirit Sf love. Love In Of God and
he who loves God most, II most
Ike GOd. That man win keep
the birthday Of Gods sen TIE
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Rev. Earle wIlney, Pastor Yer
mont Avenue Churehs

Notwithstanding the calamity
now OVershadowinE the world,
the Christmas spirit still pre-
Vades the heart Of humankind.
The Christ still In Prince Of
Peace. although many Of His dis
at war.
ET'he Babe of Bethlehem sttn
In the Inspiration Of childhood
and the proper subject of the
alteration Of humanity. In mill
lions of hearts there still dweIIs
the kindliness born of COM
munioa with Jesus God still n
on high and Christ still abIdes
In His world,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Rev. Jay T. stoekIaE. pastsr
First Congregational Churehs

AeWs Jay Is okocMAnEs EM4AtE
First Congregational Chgrehs
aSrhe spirit Of Christmas u g0Od
win and cheer. Love and Christ
ma Fule the heart and We walk
On the sunny side 81 the street.
serOOge and an the selash COM
Dany are banished. IL gives =
tFuee to anlm0slfies and levels
the barriers thaa separate mea
from each other. Il makes fAe
world brothers af least for q day.
II ia the spirit to llShteR =
brOtheF's load and Brighten =
brotheR's life. - - -
sIt believes that aG6Ass In fhs
heaven aad that n aIFs rot wen
With the EoFld, at least the world
n moving IN the right direction.
II n the spirit Of sympathy BE-
tween man and man that 10 fhe'
onIy fOree In which We can pat
eur faith fer the triumph Of real
demOeraey.
SFt n the only passion that
viii rid the world OF war and
bring In the day OF peace. In the
midst Of all the suffering and
carnage Of this season. all the na-
tiOnal animositSes aroused, all
eur fears and heart aches and
dlsaDpOintments, we need the
spirit OF Christ n above all other
thiags."
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Rev. George +. Dudley, pas
tor 81. Stephens Episcopal
Churehi
EThe best Christmas spirit
this year In that of a full 0bsery-
anee. with Joy chaxtened by SYM
pathy for our ChristIan brethren
who are suffering abroad.
~ believe We should limit eur
gifts n mach m possible, In order
that we mhy help the war suf-
ferers."
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of
the EaVyt

the NaVyt
E'The true Christmas spirit is
not to give gifts to those who do
not need them In these times
II is coming 60 be recognized that
the better way is to give things
we value to those who need
them most. Forget self and give
to others who have less than
yOa."
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Rev. Randolph II. McKim, rec
tor Of Epiphany Protestant EpIs-
eOpaI Churchs

eOpaI ChurchS
JHMen bow down to rank and
power. They worship riches.
They bow the knee to earthly
glory. But by the Manager today,
where sleeps the Royal Child, we
learn how vain are all such
things.
1t In humanity in its essen
tiaI kInshlp to the divine that is
kInEiy, that IL glorious, that In
TO be honOred and reVereneed.
IT'S not the royal robe that
makes the king, but the royal
soul"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Rev. c. Everest Granger, pas
tor GuntOn Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Churchs
EThe Christmas blessing Is uni
versaI. The Christmas festival In
simplicity. The Christmas spirit
In joy. The Christmas message fs
love. The Christmas practice ID
devotion. The ChrIstmas truth IL
salvation, For unto you is bern
this day I'm the city Of David q
Savior, which 10 Christ the
LOrd.'s
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Columbia Commandery, No. .. Knights
Templar, will hold libation services at
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

The following will be the Christmas
program Of music for Old st. PauFs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-06

majority ovsf King, democrat, and O.
Dillon has boen - elected Ii tho First
district Over Bailey. democrat.
The few 1eturns recsivsd on the .suf-
frsge questioa indicate the defeat Of
this smendment, but the suffrage ad-
vocatss 0o0tinus hopeful Of bettse
nsws on conplsts returns, which may
not be avalahle for several days.
Mesger fotusns on the state legisla-
tive tioksts indicate moro than the
usual numbef Of democrats In the next
assembly.
The light yots given 70 3. @. Rich-
ards 10 . diGeinst surprise 20 him and
his immedtlts supportses. Hs had
made % olEeesivs campaign and ex-.
peoted 70 v factor In tbo contest,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-06
CANNOT CLAN m IIS


Aberdeen, 8. p. November. s. Judge
Thomas T. Bousk, Ia oaso appsaied
from the county court Of Brown county.
fsysrssd ths dsoision of. Ocuptt ;Judee
Taubman, IL which the latter held that
dtvofssd wives With dependent childrens
wsrs entitled 10 psnsiona undsr the
mothsrs' pension law Of South Dakota.
Judge Tsubmsn held that divorced
husband wAs the same @ dad ohe.
% far q the intent Of the South d.
kota Law was held, and 'dscided tha&
two divorsed mothers In Brown county,
In connection With whose applisa&ton
tor : mothers pension the caae ~
brought into court, were entitled To-
the pension. States Attorney Harkins
acting for the board Of county oommis.
sionsrs Of Brown county. appsslsd 70
the state circuit court, and Judge
Bouck Of that court holds that tie
mothsrs' pension cot does not apply 70
dfvofssd women for the following
reasons:
/. That there i no express authority
Of law providing the allowance % =
divorced woman having childrsn.
2. That Il II against public policy to
grant pensions IN such casoe bo6auso Il
might encourage divorcss Tor the saks
Of getting the psnsion.
That whom : divorco u arantod 6
only Choneos the etakutea az the narHaaa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-06
MANY SURPRISES
IN COUNTY
DEMOCRATS ELECT NUMBER TO,
COUNTY OFFICES
VOTE WAS VERY HEAVY
MORGAN WINS IS TREASURER. BATCH
El0R As AUDITOR AND LITTLE
IS STaifS ATTORNEY

Upeeetina al dops. - IN oil placss In
ths stlss, The democrats Of Fall River
county slestsd asood ehars Of their
tiekst % county omess. A large vote
was pollsd In Ill prscincts showing
that . very strsnuous campaign has
baeuAsosd d.by5thea aapirants Tor o6aoe.
asveeal saeysc scleas raoss was seglstssed.
that Of Morgan and Riohsr, for the Of
DO of Treasurer bsing one of the caoee
ones With the former Who L the prss-
snt incumbsnt winning. Also the oflce
oe reeistsp Sc dssds - clossly eoa-
tsstsd one Shirley, republioan. losing
% Andy Dail. dsmocraa by . small
margin.
F. A. Little, democrat, candidate for
sstatss attorney ven ~ aboot two
hundred majority over Clifford A.
Wilson, republican. Nd. CLARK, the
pressnt sheriff, dsfsatsd ths mayor Of
Ddgmoot for the enlos b, ,..shsri6 and
Dr. Bilgsrs Of Ardmors, was the suo-
ssssful candidate for representative
ovse W. A. Guilfoylas republicen oe
ndgnont. Days Bisehslor. The ptsSsnt
anditor, completely showed 2. r. Will-
llms under ths avalanchs Of votes.
0ocdon Killinssr, anQtlef ds4pogt
- eleoeed 60 The o11cs oe oofoosE
evse r p. Jsnninas, rspublioan.
DE-. walksr, oaDdidats fsr saass 80
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-06

northern and central sections Of thu
state would offset the Johneon lead
and gave Burke email majority.
8s Johnson and Candy
The state democratic hesdquartsrs,
ct Aberdeen, claims the slection Of
johnson for United States senator and
Harry Z. Candy for congress in the
Third district, embracing the territory
west Of the river. The Candy showing
has been great surprise to state pol
iticians, - It has been generally as-
sumed that Judge W. g. Rice, the 70.
|publican nominee, would have easy
sailing.
Royal o. johnson, present attorney
general, he's been elected to congress
In the ascond district BY . decisive
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-06

sitiou, Gsorgs Hummsl was rs-slsctsd
dlsrk Of oonrts, 2. F. Ward, county
judge. and Ars. Hol0n Broloford Was
elected county supssintspdsnt Of
schools.
Elsewhsrs on this pags win b found
the tabulatsd returns. Thoeo however
ars unomoial and may % subjsot 70
some change o. 60 totals.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-06

Mrs. =. ~ 9tsvsns arrived home
last Saturday from . two weoks visit
with rslat,yes q Missouri valley, Iowa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-06
GOVERNOR ! BYRSE WIIlS

P1oEro, 8. D., Novombee 6-Whllo
the republican hsadquaxtsss 10 still
worried on the ssnatorship question,
there is;no doubt Of ths g siockaon sf
0ovsEnor Byrns. with : najosityirGne4
Ing closs 20 1O.000.::
Governor Byrns has made . nns
showing u Ill sections OF the state.
With the exception Of few scattering
counties, whore special nghts were d.
resesd Aonlnst him. Two ysass 90
hs won over Johnson by lee than 400
votes, but ho u mAnilootinR increased
etreneth n neefly svesy county ovss
~ vots Of 1914