davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-02

ter in the airy cos
tune Of the dancing girls of the East.
and sent her in to dance before them.
So great 8 condescension implied that
the King should make some return He
asked the girl what he should give her,
promising anything. even TO the half
Of his kingdom. and the child returned
Co her mother for instructions. Hero
dias had gotten Herod into her net
Now, in the presence Of his friends.
on his own birthday, at his own sug-
BeSf0n, he had obligated himself TO do
azyth1ng that might be asked. IL the
daughter demurred to ask for the head
Of John the Baptist, the mother prob
ably told her that If John lived both
Of them would sooner or later be out
casts; that his death was necessary.
Bound by an UnheIy Oath.
When the maiden made her request,
tha King was grieTed, yet ne felt him
self bound to comply with his oath.
The execution was accomplished, and
the head was delivered to Herodias
Alas, poor world: How many are its
mares OF pride and fear and attempts
30 increase its pleasures and honorsi
In 8 previous study we heard Jesus
words. that no greater Prophet than
John had arisen. We fully agree that
he was a Prophet of the Lord. and
that be Will have a great reward in
Ehe future; With Abraham, Isaac and
Paeob. be win come forth a perfect
man, because be was found faithful
even unto death He Will be one of
the class mentioned by the Lord
through the Prophet David Instead
Of Thy fathers, shall be Thy children,
whom Thou [Messiahl shalt make
Princes in all the earth."-Psalm
xiv. 16
Those who selected our lesson text
evidently overlooked the fact that John
the Baptist is not one Of the Church
class referred to in the Lords words.
BE thou faithful unto death, and l
win give thee a crown Of life" Revela-
tion ii. 10I John viii indeed get life
everlasting as a glorious portion. but
he Will not be member Of the Bride
class. This honor belongs to US since
Pentecost. We quote st. Paul's words
concerning the Ancient Worthless: "AIl
these died in faith, not having received
the things promised them" that they
tDitboHt Us. should not be made per
feet" Rebrews ID. 13, 3S4OJ We
the Church, called to be joint heirs
with Jesus, must get our share OF the
blessing 6rst, the Bride and the Bride
groom must be perfected In the First
Resurrection before the Kingdom car
be established. and before the blessing
can go even to the Ancient Worthless
Wherein L. the Differenee7
II John the Baptist was faithful unto
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-02

clare. He may DO what He viii With
BIS own
Nothing IN Gods promise bound Him
10 give John the Baptist place IN the
Bride class. The Apostle Peter de
eIzres that God f0rekneW this class.
prsdestinated It As a class from before
me foundatiOn OF the world: and He
IS now making a selection according
TO principles. &C determine who may
be Of this class. He gave 10 oppor
tun1ty 20 John the Baptist % be OF this
class, but peTmftte6 ala 70 die when
he lad aecomplishs1 the Work Intended
for hin- None ez1 Be OF this Bride
class who died prior 70 PeatecOst for
kheRe the Holy Spirit was drst given.
saa sstaeae tt,is aaas 80 oceupy the
zsaaa e $50: EAoss uaze Easas and
R - z1s 49, sgVs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-02

Mark vi, 14-2o-Sept- I.
= Be thOx faithful unto death, and I JCiII oioe
thes q cToScn Of Hfe"-ReUelatton q, 10
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-02
Special sale on beaver hats

Special sale on beaver hats
for One Day only, this Saturday
October 18th at Miss DEANE's
The Citizens State Bank of
Heys. RsnFss If Y q ase detirous of
3 Farm Loan, zee "a as we have some
special features which make our plan
more attractive than any other in the
county.
Bunch of keys lost,
in Roir g frcm the drug store to
the DR. Kohl resider ce On east Juniata
street a bunch of keys. Finder would
confer favor by leaving them at this
office or with DR.. Meade.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-02

death, wherein Is
the difference. and
why should be re
ceive an earthly
reward and the
Bride class receive
the b e aV n Iy !
There are several
reasons for this
In the matter Of
justice God could
not show any pref
erenee, but In mat
ters OF favor. as
the Scriptures de
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-02

st Anthonys Hospital for keeping
inmate Lee Lorraine. ....49.OO
do doA Metr. . 500
Nicholson Bros bal OF coal bill from
last meetingt..- -. .....6.60
R A Walker P fees State vs.
Penney. -. ..... 2.6
do do Miss Carter. -. 2.45
do do Leroy Scott. t.... $50
F E McLain ] P fees State VS. L.
u Green ... -.... LOS
do do Jno Doe and Dennis Doe
---.-.-.-' --...-..- -......... IL
do do Leroy Scott. -. ....3.3O
Steve Joy constable fees State VS.
.-.-.. 80 LOO
E McLainF.J P fees State VS. H
Steve Joy Constable fees do. LOO
F q MeLain P fees State VS. P.
Kerth and w. Vending :. go
Steve Joy constable fees do 2.4O
Fred zerfas witness do. ...... 2.95
Frank Keller do. ... PES
JnO Zerfas. do. -. -. .... 2.95
Val Keller witness do. ..3.35
Jacob Zerfas Witnesss do. -. ..3.55
H Middlekauf witness do. ~
Anton Gross juror fees LOO
R Mulroy do do. LOO
c NJ Wann juror fees do. 100
Basgan juror fees do1.O0
H H Winters Jurors fees do.1.OO.
On Motion the board adjournedd
to October 8, 1912
Hays Kans., Oct. 8, 1912 9 a ID.
The board met pursuant to adjnmen
all members present and P V Colts
chalk the following biilswere above
viz;
+. l. MeLain P fees State VS. Leon
haas as-.......... -. I'll
Steve Joy Unstable fees do. LOO
+ E mcLain J P fees State Us n.
zimmerman. -. ..-....-.... 1.65
+ E McLain ] P fees State VS. Way
Land and Hartley. -. ...... 4.6O
Steve Joy constable fees LOO
+ E McLain J P fees State vs. John
d McLain ] P fees State vs. Rodf-
GaAS .-'.-.. .... .... 40
Steve Joy constable fees do. LOO
Chas Davis witness fees do ..2.25
Dr. n Kidd do do. .2.2
Lizzie Jones do do. -. 2.25
Rosal Ro dc7fk 90 ,dos..... 2.2s
F 2 McLatn Up fees State vs. Chas
dodr. =. -. 6.20
Steve Joy constable fees do. $50
Frank King witness fees. do.. rs
Frank Fields Juror fees do. 100
Fred SchWaller do lido ....1.OO. i
John Henderson do do.... 100
Prank Heilie do do.. 1.ooc
Richard Dress Do do 80. :, 100
R s. MarkWell do do.... :. LOO
F E McLain J P. fees State VS.
Peter Hof. 800. 715
Steve Joy constable fees do 100
I'd Hoff witness Tess. do. 2.85
Mrs. Hy Hoffy do do. .... 2.85
] H Middlekauff do do >. rs
Anna FrOelich do d.. ....75
] H Downing P fees State VS.
%2o. c. Lasge. ....-Io.9o
Steve JOY constable do. :. 400
ftoSe Leege' witness do. =. 500
Mile Carter do do. =. s.25
W S Carter do do. ..5.25
F Nicholson do do. 90. 6.25
Fred MickeIson do do.... ..6.25
amelia Start do do ..... $50
Christ Wise Juror fees do. 200
John Gross do do. .. 200
John Leikam do d.. 100
John Mcmahon do do. 400
H H Winters do do. 400
Geo .Basgau do do. ......2.O0
H Downing JP fees State VS. Jno.
Legge ..... ..... 2.4O
Steve Joy constable do. LOO
H Downing JP fees State VS. Duff
fey and Collins. ....6.5O
Steve Joy constable do. 80. 3.20
8 A Dodge witness do. ....... 75
VIM. Dodd do do. .........75
Frank Bissing do do. -. rs
B h DreiHng juror fees do. 100
Tom Reed Sr. do do LOO
Casper Mtddlekauff do do.... LOG
Geo. J Basgan do do.... LOO
Geo. Zieglar do do. :. LOO
Geo. Starr do do. -. ....1.0l
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-02

diaS wish, Herod
had John arrested.
but even then be
liked TO hear John
talk. All the more
Hsrodias fe are d
the influence Of
John. The Kings
birthday came. and
she encourag ged him
20 ask to the ban
quet his principal
friends. She dress
ed her own daugh-
-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-02
Registered Galloway

For Sale. A Reg istered Galloway
6un. This bull comes from the noted
galloway herd at HarriktOWh, Illinois,
For terms and particulars, see or
address d. c. KINGSLEY
Ranch South Of Ellis, Kansas
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

The Capitol Hill Literary Society will
close Its season until fall this evening at
the home OF Mrs. John Bryson. III
Twelfth Street Northeast. The election
of officers will be held. There Will also
be literary and musical programme.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

I which so gravely proposed the escape OF
the husbands as well as the wives, with
rare prerence of mind took a small CLASP
knife from her pocket and severed the
rope. The sailors then began TO pull
with might and main in order to clear
the boat from the danger zone.
Nearer, My God, TO Thee"
When we were about half a mile away
they rested on their oars and we watched
the Titanic. rolling and bobbIng like a
cork. All her lights were burning. and
over the water we caught the strains OF
Nearer My God. to Thee Finally the
! Titanic ceased rolling. seemed to hesitate
a moment. and plunged her bow into the
ocean, and a moment later was enguifed
by the waves. Several moments after
she had disappeared there was a terrific
explosion, which threw the water in a
turmoil, and fragments OF the ship were
hurled high into the air. 1 supposed the
boilers had exploded.
After picking up two men who were
swimming, We proceeded to row around.
and the women in the boat made torches
Of their hats. handkerchiefs, and other
articles Of clothing. thinking a passing
ship might thus be attracted. This
availed nothing. however, and after we
had been drifting more than seven hours
We hailed the Carpathia and were taken
aboard.
Man Disguised as Woman.
Most persons think the report that
one OF the men disguised himself as a
woman in order TO escape is a manufac-
tured tale. 1t Is not. That man occu-
pied seat in the boat I was in, and
never looked with greater disdain upon
any creature that he. He was an object
Of scorn to every man. woman, and
child IN our boat. Just imagine, a
strapping man, twenty-five years old
who admitted that he donned feminine
attire and wrapped a towel around his
head in order to fool the officers who
were placing the passengers In the
boats"
Miss Glynn saved nothing from the
wreck, except the clothing she wore. She
said that she was well treated on the
Carpathia and commended Capt. Ros-
tron. OF that ship, for his bravery. Miss
Glynn declared that a ifeboat was sight
ed two days after the wreck, but the
Carpathia crew found only two dead
bodies in the boat and they were not
taken aboard.
1t Is probable that Miss Glynn will be
summoned to testify before the Senate
investigating committee, as she is the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

Mrs. Taft accompanied by Miss Taft,
left last evening for Charleston, s. C.,
for a short visit. They will return here
on Thursday. Miss Isabelle Vincent.
who spent a few days with Miss Taft,
at the White House, returned yester-
day TO her home at Bryn Mawr. Mr..
Robert Taft, who has spent his spring
vacation at the White House, returned
yesterday to his classes at Harvard.
The Austro-Hungarian Ambassador
and Baroness Hengelmuller, who post
poned their dinner last week on ac-
count of the Titanic disaster, will en-
tertain the same party on April 20.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at luncheon yes
terday afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
James r. Garfield, the house guest of
Mrs. Pinchot. The French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand postponed their
dinner last week on account Of the IT,
tanic disaster, and will entertain at
dinner next Thursday.
The Second Secretary Of the German
Embassy and Nine. Kienlin will also en-
tertain at dinner on April 20. which is
another postponement from last week,
owing to the fate OF Washingtonians
on the Titanic.
Mrs. ingalls, and Miss Gladys ingalls,
entertained at tea yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at their home on Sixteenth
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Of
New York. will come to Washington
early in May for the horse show. They
will be the guests o< Mrs Gerry's moth
er, Mrs. Richard Townsend.
Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem. newly re-
elected vice president of the RubiHstein
Club, has invitations out for luncheon
at the Columbia Country Club, Chevy
Chase. on May ., at o'clock, for the
Rubinstein Club.
A subscription dinner-dsnoe Is one of
the festivities scheduled for next Thurs
day, April 25, at the Chevy Chase Club.
A committee Of prominent women has II
in charge, Mrs. Strother-Smith, as chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus c. Downing. Of
New York. and their daughters, who
spent several winters recently In Wash
ington, have spent the winter in the
South. and have arrived at the Arlington
to spend the spring season. Mr.. Down
ings daughters have all been presented
TO society in Washington.
The Counselor Of the Italian Embassy.
ChevalIer Giuseppe Catslani, who has
Just arrived in Washington, has taken
an apartment at the Highlands.
Senator and Mrs. Fletcher, OF Florida,
entertained at tea, informally, yesterday
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

I afternoon. in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Louise Chaplin Fletcher, and DR..
Thompson Junior Kemp, who will be
married on Wednesday evening. Assist
ing in receiving the guests was Mrs.
Fred Yerkes, of jacksonville, Fla. a
cousin OF the bride. The decorations
were in spring blossoms and ferns. Capt.
Davis, L. s. A., entertained the wedding
party last evening at supper. Capt.
Davis will act as best man for Dr.. Kemp.
Mrs. Fletcher viii entertain the bride's 9
attendants at luncheon this afternoon
and in the evening the ushers will en-
tertain a theater party in honor Of the
bride and bridegroom.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans. Of Hol-
mead Place. have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Marguerite Evans. TO Mr.. Stanley Dut-
! ton wills. The wedding will take place
I in June.
Mr.. Milton T. Adkins has issued cards
announcing the marriage Of his daugh-
ter. Miss Mercy Ames Adkins, 10 DR.. GIL
bert Tinsley Creech. The ceremony was
performed in CHICAGO on Wednesday.
April II. DR.. and Mr.. Crsech will be
at home at 1850 Calumet Avenue, Chi
cago.
Miss Catherine Carlssen, Of Philadel-
phIa. and Mr.. William ]. Dwyer, Of
Washington, will be married to-day In
Philadelphia by Rev. George A. Dougher-
ty, vice rector of the Catholic University
OF the Lady Of Victory. Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan will be the best man for
Mr.. Dwyer Following the ceremony
there will be a wedding breakfast served
at the Hotel Normandie, and later in the
day Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer will go to At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Neal
have issued cards of invitation to the
marriage of their daughter. Viola Eliza
beth Neal. and Mr.. William Alfred KEN
per, Tuesday evening, April %. at 8
O'Clock. The wedding ceremony will be
performed in the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church
Miss Janet Richards announces that
the Current History Class will hold its
last meeting OF the season at Rauscher's
this morning. The regular speaking will
begin at II o'clock, and at l2:l5 o'clock
clifford Pinchot will address the class on
Conditions in Alaska and the Need of
Prompt Legislation TO Promote Develop
ment and Improvement In This Section
OF the Great Northwest"
The class to-day will be held for the
benefit Of an urgent and distressing pri-
vate charity. Miss Richards says, and
all the friends OF the class are requested
to attend.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society will
close Its season until fall this evening At
the home OF Mrs. John Bryson. ia
Twelfth Street Northeast. The election
of officers will be held. There Will also
be a literary and musical programme.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.
GERMAN SCHOLAR HERE.

DR.. wilhelm Paszkowski, director Of
the scientific information bureau OF the
University OF Berlin. Germany. is at the
New Willard, where he arrived yester-
day, accompanied by Frau Paszkowski.
The German scholar is a well-known
author of scientific and historic works
and will deliver a series OF lectures on
German culture at various universities in
this country, including New York, Chi
cago, Brooklyn. Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Charlottesville, and Berkeley. He will
also lecture at Yale, Harvard, and Co.
lumbia
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

only steerage passenger who seems to
have a clear conception OF the conditions
existing in the steerage on the morning
of the wreck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02
MONDAY NIGHTS BILL.
Colonial Back to VaudeviII. Again.

Manager Irons has another treat
for his patrons Monday night. In adj
dition to the vaudeville acts, he will
show two two-reel feature photo
plays. fhe Blind Mans Sacrifice
is a heart stirring story of a great
European surgeon stricken blind
through devotion to duty, SACRIFICES
his life in order to secure the happi-
ness of his wife. It is a marvellous
piece of motion picture acting and is
told in two reels.
THE Daughter of the Redskins"
is Bison Indian military drama in
two reels and is full of action and
keen live situations from start to
finish. Hundreds of Indians and a
big regiment of cavalry. A story
you will enjoy and one that you will
remember and talk about.
Reilly and Morgan will offer a
black face singing and talking and
dancing act and there is a laugh
promised every minute and it is q
very safe bet that they make good.
led Lenore will also deliver some
good wholesome comedy songs, songs
that are up to the minute. A big
show for little money. Come early
and get seats. Avoid the crowd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02
APPEAL TO cOLoRED MEN,
Head Of Suffrage League Warns Them
Against Roosevelt.

Rev. William NJ. Alexander, pres
ident of the Cslored Meas Suffrage
League, has issued an address to
members of his race in this state.
which follows
AS president of our Colored Mems
Suffrage League, who served in three
election contests when amendments
were the issue to disfranchise the
men of our race in this state and
which were gloriously defeated,
appeal to you to vote the Republican
ticket next Tuesday. If the tide of
prosperity which the most trusted
statesmen and business men of the
country urge the voters to keep in
tact is checked, let US not contribute
to it by our vote. If II is checked,
idle men who depend on daily labor to
feed their wives and children will
crowd the country. and no class of
society will feel the distress and the
pinch of hunger more than we colored
people.
Pay no attention to promises
made by the Progressive orators and
campaign managers, that if We help
to make Colonel Roosevelt's election
sure. men of our race will be given
equal share in administering the
government and conditions in the
south will be changed at once. Such
promises are nothing more than idle
tales and men who make them have
40 intention of carrying them out.
They make them to get our votes.
Colonel Roosevelt, by kicking
Southern colored men out of his
"third party" convention and defining
them "venal' gave approval to the
scheme to nullify the Fifteenth
Amendment and make the disfrsn-
chisement of colored men in all the
states possible. The Colone's recall
policy if il is approved next Tues
day, can also apply to the United
States Constitution, and make the
repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment
easy. 1t is our duty to vote for
President Taft because he is the
choice of the negro press" and
leaders of our race in all of the
states of the Union.
Southern colored men who were
delegates to the National Republican
Convention voted for the Presidents
nomination and they say that they
did so because his Southern policy is
making civil and industrial conditions
better for their race in all the South
ern states. Here in Maryland we
have the opportunity next Tuesday to
make record as voters for the gen.
eral good of our country. Let US use
it by voting with the business men
who are urging President faft's cleo
tion and by so doing, give the best
reason why we claim all the rights
guaranteed to American citizens by
the Federal Constitution, and settle
the question once for all time that we
know the value of the balloc and how
and when to use it. adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02
"THE FREELY"
Emma Trentini in Her New Opera at
the New Academy Of Music Bal
timOre Next Week.

Emma Trentini's s new comedy, The
Firefy," will be the attraction next
week &C the New Academy of Music,
thur Hammerstein presents the gift
ed and tireletss songstress in the role
of stree singer. While singing for
pennies near a New York amusement
pier, where yachting party is about
to sail for Bermuda. she attracts
the attention of the guests among
whom a young man becoms infatuat-
ed with her to such an extent that he
offends the young woman to whom
he is engaged.
The playgoer can easily see why
Trentini nas been so frequently re-
fered to as "the little devil of grand
opera" while she is playing this part.
She shows so much life and sings so
sweetly in these opening scenes chat
an audience is willing to believe that
the young man is foolish should he
not admire her. While entertaining
the guests with her songs the young
man fingers by her side until she is
forced to depart from the pier. Re-
turning later, however, dressed as a
boy, with an extremely dirty face,
he is taken aboard as cabin boy
and the next act finds hel with the
party in Bermuda, where she is
making life miserable for the women
and pleasing the men by her pranks.
She is detected AMI ordered back
to New York. An old German mu-
sician, however, realizing the pos
sibilities in her voice, defends her
from the verbal assaults of the wo-
men. The young man who has ad-
mired her is forced to give her up
on account of his engagement to
the girl in the party. In the closing
scenes Trentini is introduced to the
audience as an opera singer, who has
returned from unusual success abroad.
She is brought to the New York man
sion to sing by the German musician,
now a prominent impressario. She is
recognized by the young man who
had fallen in love with her a few
years back, and, since his engagement
has been broken he is free to return
the love which the former street sing
er has held for him ever since he met
her, dirty and ragged, on the streets
of New York.
During the engagement of Emma
Trentini at the New Academy of Music
there will be a special matinee on
Tuesday ELECTION Day. and the usual
Saturday matinee. There will be
election returns Tuesday night at the
New Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02
Candidates Win.

In spirited game this morning at
ST. Johns College the candidates won
from the st. Johns scrub team by q
score of 2 to 0. The following was
the candidates lineup: Jackson, r.
h. Clark, !. h.; Bynol, f. b.; Kuy-
kendall, O. b.; Moran, c.: Gleich,
J. G.; Jones, |. t. Tolman, |. e. In
goueIs, r. g.: Stapler, and DeShields,
r. t.: Miller, r. G.
In che first half the candidates
line was not strong on account of the
absence of weight, but they strength
ened their line in the second half, got
on to St. Johns shift and had they a
few minutes longer to play would
have made a touchdown. The stars
were Tolman. Jackson and Bynon.
Two weeks from today the candidates
will play Dunham, of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02
Buys Beautiful Rhodes River Farm.

Mr.. H. r. Mayo Thorn. Of Roland
Park, Baltimore, has purchased from
Mr.. Robert B. Gibson, a 195-acre
farm on Rhodes river. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Thorn will erect fine
dwelling on this property, as well as
making number of other improve
ments.
The property is almost surrounded
by water, affording most beautiful
view of Rhodes river and the Chesa-
peake bay, and is one of the most
desirable waterfront properties in
the county. This sale was consum-
mated through the Office of Charles F..
Lee, the well known local real estate
man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02
ChiIdren's Hospital Club.

Next week is the last week of the
year for the Children's Hospital Club,
and Miss Kate w. Randall requests
all members to bring their money 10
her in the next few days. Tomorrow
Miss Randall will be at st. Anne's
Sunday school in the Hmorning and
every day the children may bring
their club dues to her home, 1.-THE
Wing" Randall Place.
Next week closes the year and on
November ! all the names of those
on the honor roll" who have paid
up for the year will be published in
The Capital. A great many children
have not paid up and are urged to
bring their pennies to Miss Randall.