davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
BALKS AT DANCE
IN COURTROOM
Judge Pugh Refuses to Allow
Demonstration Of "Texas
Tommy"

Six burlesque performers from Q Penn
sylvania Avenue playhouse appeared in
the Police Court yesterday morning be-
fore q large crowd to answer charges of
presenting q theatrical exhibition which
contained suggestive songs and dances.
Attorney Charles W. Darr defended the
players and called an array Of witnesses.
including a police sergeant. to swear
that the play presented did not violate
A feature Of the trial was the request
Of Attorney Darr to have the Texas
Tommy" dance presented in the court
room before Judge Pugh by the actors
and actresses under arrest, in order to
demonstrate that the scene was not in
decent. Judge Pugh ruled. however. that
the question before the court was
whether or not the law had been vto-
lated in the performances Of Tuesday
evening and Wednesday matinee. and
refused to allow the dance to be given
in open court.
Albert NJ. Chesley. Of the Y. NJ. c. A.:
Francis de Sales Ryan. OF the Washing
ton Truth Society: Capt. Hollenberger.
Of the First Precinct. and Detectives
Howes and Simpson furnished strong
evidence against the exhibition. The
members of the two complaining organ
izations were subjected to a grilling by
Attorney Barr. but stuck to their testi-
mony.
When the trial Of Joe Rose, who was
the first actor tried. was completed the
hour was so late that the cases OF the
five other members OF the company were
postponed in order that the players
might present their matinee perform
ance.
Rose was convicted and fined $40 by
Judge Pugh. who said that stage inde
cency should be stamped out. He added
that he considered the charge against
Rose so fragrant that he would have i'm
posed the maximum penalty had II not
been for the fact that a censor OF the
Police Department. after seeing the per-
formance on Monday night. had assured
the theater management that there was
nothing improper in the play.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Joserh and Ella Zemmelman, giri.
Henry 8. and Nary Wood, girl.
Peter II. and Ethel 7. Ulrich, girl.
Bright r. and Blanche Sonen. boy.
Thomas C. and Mary L. Kicker. boy.
John @. and Edwina A. Reckert, bog.
Leon and Mary Peruxzi. bog.
Andrew and Laura +. Norton, girl
Antonio and Mary Magenti. boy.
Harry and Ella N. Linton, boy.
Christixh s. and Bessie LAntz, boy.
BeTtran and Emily Lane, boy.
Clarence and Edna KelU, girl.
Otto and Clara Keull, boz.
Aiken r. and Lorrenc Knibiehly, boy.
Daniel J. and Nora 7. Kennedy, girl.
Richard Z. and Mary Z. Jefries, boy.
Robert G. and Helen E. Hunter, bog.
George T. and Kstherins I. Harwood, Riri
Tony and Maria Errigo, boy.
William @. and Sarah 9. Eisineer, eiri,
Joseph A. and Margaret England, girl.
Michael J. and Florence O. Driacoll. girl
Royden J. and Mary c. Dixon. girl.
Charles c. and Katherine I. Dusan, giri.
Abraham and Mary Carmel. boy.
Robert E. and Colds L. Gates, eiri.
Clarence E. and Edith n. Courteney, boy,
John c. and Mabel Baumann. girl.
Charles H. and Julia Banasan, GIRL.
Eppa and Jesie Hauckmar, bog.
william 4. and Minnie @. Baum, siri.
Gordon J. and sarah Y. Aldrich, giri.
C0LOkED.
Arthur and There's Strong. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Lecture at Catholic Univ.r,ity,

Justinian and Charlemagne'' was the
title Of lecture delivered yesterday aft
ernoon by the very Rev. Patrick ].
Healy. professor Of history in the Cath
olic University Of America. The lee
ture was the second Of a series of pub
lie lectures to be delivered this fan
and winter
Rev. William J. Kerby. professor of
economics and psychology at the uni
verstty. will deliver a lecture next
Ihursday AFTERNOON in Mcmahon Hall
on Catholic Charities''
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Dem0crats to Meet.

There will be a meeting Of the Wilson
and Marshall Democratic Association in
their hall. 800 Southern Building to-mor-
row evening at 8 o'clock. to which the
public Is invited. The following speak
ers have been invited to address the
meeting: James 8. Easby-Smith, Robert
E. Mattingly, J. B. Colpoys. William
NICK. Clayton, William Reilly. George w.
Montgomery, and ]. Fred Kelley.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Col. Beck Buried.

Funeral services for Col. William l..
Beck. Fifth Infantry. were held in the
Arlington National Cemetery yesterday
afternoon with military honrs. The hon
orary pallbearers were: Col C. H. Will
Jams. retired: Capt. Edward T. Hart
man. auartermaster: Col. H l. Hodges
General Stan: Col H. o. s. Hiestand.
Adjutant Generals Department: Mai
and Col Hunter Ligsett.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
i. c. c. Extends Time.

In order to give the United States Com
merce Court an opportunity to pass on
the pipe line litigation. the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday ex-
tended until December /, the time within
which pipe line companies may file
schedules Of their rates with the COM
mission. previous order by the COM
mission made IL compulsory for the pipe
line companies to file their schedules be-
fore November l.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
ldresses Made On Technical Sab
iects by MeNbers.

The Chemical Society OF Washington
the local section Of the American
Chemical Society. held q special meet.
ing at the Cosmos Club last night a,
which H. c. Mcneil made an address
on Moisture Determination by Means
of Calcium Carbide" L. NJ. Tolman and
Z. H. Goodnow spoke on Study OF
Changes Taking Place In Conversion OF
Cidar Into Vinegar" and z. c. Frank
lin gave . talk on Potassium Ammono-
magnesate and Potassium Ammono-
barate."
The annual election Of officers Of the
society will be held at the Cosmos Club
Thursday. November IA. with the usual
smoker to follow the election. Notices
to this effect have been sent to the
members by Robert B. Sosman, acting
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bur,

U. S. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Tursday. Oct. as p. m
There will be rain Friday in the New England
States. followed by fair weather Saturday and
rain in the North Pacific States. continuing Sat.
urday and extending into the Northwestern States.
Over the rnainder d the country fair weather
viii prevail Friday and Saturday. except in the
middle Mississippi Valley, where local showers are
probable Friday.
It will be colder Friday in New England, but
over the remainder of the country temperature
changes will not be decided.
Storm warnings are displayed On the North At
lantic and North Pacific Coasts
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
DEATH RECORD.

virgie B. Tracy. . yesn. sibiey Hospitsl
Ella NJ. Post. q. lsl4 81. NV.
Georgs C. Bergiine. .. no sth St M.
Joahua w. Kendall. s.. ~ Pa. Ava M.
Margaret Handley. q. S3 fnh st. -
Henry A. Barbee. 9. No 4th 81 Ne.
Judm r L. Joansuu. q, n "a B. NV
Catherine Day. months, 3l0 Dmhartou Ava
Catherins L. schfuetH. u months, lkn yth st. n
COLORED
Mary Rufin. @ ynyA. Waahingtou A9ism Hospt
John Hughes. q. Garhsh Hsspital
Josephins Fox. %. Tahesculosis Hospital
Lincoln McQusde. y. Casnalty HOSPITAL.
May T. Minor. .. ll1 Nnrch q. nv.
John Mitchell. -. Garheld Hopital
FaDco 9. WalkG. = M oessps o. ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
MONEY FOR RELIEF WORK.

PhiIfpp1ne LeEisIature to Make Ap-
preparation for TyPhoon Sufferer.
The Philippine Legislature will appro-
pirate sufficient funds for carrying on the
sflisf sflisf work W in the Island of Cebu. where
the result Of a typhoon. according to
cable dispatches to the Bureau Of In
sular Affairs here yesterday. Gen. Band
holtz. of the constabulary. is now at
Cebu. supervising the relief work 1t is
now estimated that the total loss OF life
was much less than 1000, and may not
be more than 800. There was an immense
loss owing to the destruction of native
houses built of light materials, and dam
age to growing crops.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Local Temperature

Midnight. %: a. m. -; a. m. 4s: 6 L. m,
q; L. m. IS; 10 a. m. s.: Il noon s.; D. m
81; p m, s.: n. m. So; p m, 81; 10 D.
m. 10. HIGHEST. 81: lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s q. m. a: p. m. s.;
p m, 81.
Rainfall % n. m. to p. nj, oos Hours Of
sunshinc. o4. Per cent Of possible sunshine. l.
Tempersture same date last year-Hishest, 60;
lowest, q
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
THE wAsHMGToN HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER Is. 1912
HOLD OUT OLIVE nA1m.
Asny snA Navy Unisa O0esss sssb
10 Heal Ola Wesnls.

te Heal Ola Wesnls.
"a. Linn, national deputy Of the Army
and Navy Union. has issued invitations
10 the former members Of Col. Rooss-
welt Garrison. No. u. and General Bar
~ Garrison. No. o. and all former col
diers. sailors and marines In d out Of
service Of the United States to attend
. meeting At the Building Trader Head
quarters Hall. Sixth and @ Streets. o.
tober q. 7:3o p. m. for the purpose OF
re-organizing and healing the breach
now existing In the union Commander
Linn said there were at one time -
members IN the two garrisons and many
Of them are anxious to again ahlliate
with the national body. The invitation
has been issued At the request Of George
Russell Downs. national commander.
who II expected to be present At the
meeting
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
PLAN DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Chevy Chase Wilsonites Will Pa
rnde and Hear Speeches.

grand old Democratic rally. with
torchlight procession. brass band. fire.
works. and rousing stump speeches. will
be held at Chevy Chase Library Satur-
day night by the Chevy Chase Demo-
cratic Club. which has been one OF the
working forces OF the party in Mary
land since its organization in 1906
The professor. led by the band, will
start at o'clock. the rally In the hall
starting at o'clock Representative
Charles c. Carlin, of Virginia, and
Lewis Machen. former State Senator
Of Virginia, will speak,
The Chevy Chase Democratic Club has
aroused much interest among the vot-
ers Of Bethesda district. and a large
crowd Is expected at the rally.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
DIED..

BEATTY.On Thursday. October "a. 1872.
JOSEPHINE BEATTY, widow of
Gen. Robert Macfeely. late commits
sary general, United States Army.
Funeral services from the Highlands
Apartments. Monday, October g. 1917.
at p. m. Interment private.
DANHAKL-On Wednesday, October q,
1919, at $50 p m. JOHN B. DAN
HAKI. beloved husband OF Mar
garet Danhakl. aged fifty-four years
and eleven months.
Funeral from his late residence, 1870
c Street Southeast. on Saturday, Oc-
fober 3. at S:16 a. m. Requiem mass
At St Mary's Church at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
important Announcement Il

A wave of prosperity is
sweeping the country which
will make fortunes for many
men and women who have the
courage to act now. by taking
a financial interest in new OPP
portunities. Any one having
$3.50 they will invest now in
my national advertising prof.
ect can share in half the prof
its and expect from $1,000 to
$4,000 return in six months.
Address POTOMAC 400. care
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

While the of electrical machinery In London
facories has more than doubled in the last teu
years, the number of accidents has not increased
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

system Of electric signaling for mines. opeTater
by q hand generator. has been invented.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Temperature in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with The
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four houry ended
At p m. yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

yIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
nonsurEeal: 1oopass book free. Apply BY mail. Ns
Colorado Blds. Ffes Lecture fos women wsdnesdays
At IN n MI
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

=. III ssls hsis. 1s7 Bsrristsr Bi6s.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Tide Table.

foday-Hish tide. Y:i3 .. N and IN p. n low
t3de. - Q. m and - p m
Tomouov-High tide f1 4 n, and sAS d n. !:
low t3de. 81 .. n. and 1a6 D. m.
Lfhe fusests q The United States cover sbout
so.@.Oe azes md are bsing cut sway about three
tinss - fast = thsy sse gruwine. =
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
UNFAILINC
ALTAR FIRE
This the Topic Of Pastor hOI-
lOway's Morning
Sermon
Mr.. CLEELAND EVENING
PREACHER AT SECOND CHURCH

At Second Baptist Church tomor-
row, the Rev Thomas p. Holloway
will conduct the worship at the even
ing service and preach on THE I'm
falling Altar Fire" At the close Of the
sermon the Ordinance Of the Lords
supper will be administered, and new
members will be given the hand OF
Christian fellowship.
At the evening preaching service,
the pastor will conduct the worship,
and the Rev. S.tJ Cleeland will preach
on What Is the Use Of Being Chris
tian?' Mr. Cleeland, who is we'll
known as the superintendent Of the
Delaware Anti-Saloon League and a
former pastor OF the Dover Baptist
Church, will not present the work OF
the league or take up subscriptions
but preach on the fraternal invitation
Of the pastor. Mr. Cleeland addressed
this church some time since on the
work of the league, and took up sub
scriptions then.
Second Church. under the direction
of the pastor is regularly carrying on
evangelistic work. Quite a number OF
persons have recently become active
Christians, and professed faith in
Christ.
The choir will sing the following
selections
Morning Anthem. Peace and
Love- Barnby; anthem. "One Sweet
" Solemn Thought" Ambrose.
Night-Anthem. Nearer My God ia
Thee Kirkpatrick; anthem, Gloria,
Turner. Bible School meets at 21F
o'clock. Intermediate Christian En-
deavor will meet at 6.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Church Honor Young PeopRevvas Programs

less faith in them than had Herod.
And do We not find an antitype in
this day? Are not the chief priests
and religious leaders generally so out
of harmony with the Divine promises
and so faithless as respects the glo-
rious Messianic Kingdom of which
the Bible tells, that they are ashamed
TO identify themselves in any degree
with those who seek the Lord and
wait for His Kingdom?
Alas! even the Mohammedans and
Brahmins of the East are waiting for
Messiah and the Golden Age and dis
posed to seek the evidences-but
amongst the most prominent minis
ters of "Christendom. there is ap-
parent unbelief Higher Criticism.
Evolution and general opposition to
Messiah and His Kingdom. Let the
civil government fight down If it
chooses everything associaatd with
the New Dispensation. These are
quite Indifferent; they have plans
and schemes of their own by which
they are hoping to accomplish the
work predicted for Messiah: they are
anxious to raise money and to con-
vert the world without disturbing
the present order of things. Alas for
themi how clearly they are mistakenl
how terrible will be their disappoint-
ment when their cherished plans shall
all fail in a great time Of trouble
which will prove to be the forerunner
of the reign Of 'ghteousness for the
blessing Of all the families Of the
earth--for the ushering in OF "the
times of restitution"
Was There a Mistaken
Nearly nineteen centuries have pass
ed since the events of this lesson.
Israel, instead of being exalted as
Messiah's Kingdom, has been wrecked
Was it by mistake that Jesus was an
nounced King Of the Jews at His birth
or did God change His plan becaus.
the Jews refused Jesus and crucified
Him?
Neither suggestion is correct. Jesus
is yet to be the King Of the Jews and
the King of the world. The mystery
is cleared when we understand that
there are two classes of Jews, two
classes of Israelities-a heavenly and
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
"BORN KING OF THE JEWS"
Matthew II. 1-12-Feb. 4.

Look unto Me and be ye saved, all
ye ends Of the earth; for l am Goa
and there is none else. Isaiah XIV
%.
Today's study relates to the Wise
Men of the East and their seeing OF a
wonderful star which, as astrologers,
they recognized to import a great
event-the birth of great King AT
the time Palestine was a province OF
the Roman Empire, and its King,
Herod, was not a Jew Of the House OF
Jacob, but a representative OF the
House of Esau. Herod sought to per-
petuate his dynasty, aud hence the
announcement Of the shepherds that a
great King of the Jews had just been
born suggested the overthrow of the
Herodan dynasty and the establish
ment on Israels throne of king IN
the line of David and Solomon.
Herod's disquietude is easily un-
derstood, but the fact that the peo-
pie of Jerusalem in general should
be disturbed by the annunciation of a
king of their own awakens thought
Under the Romans they we're expert
encing great prosperity. Herod, the
Edomite, had built them a temple the
grandeur of which outshone that OF
Solomon Evidently the people were
feeling so satisfied with their attain
ments that they had ceased to special
lv long for and pray for the coming OF
the Messiah, the long-promised kine
of the line of David They were dis
turbed lest any change should be fol-
the wOrse-lest il should mean inter
nal strife as between Herod and an
other and lest it should mean strife
with the Roman Empire, which at the
time was treating the Jews quite gen
erously.
A very similar condition of things
may be expected in conjunction witt
the second advent Of Christ The pow.
ers that be today are styled Christ''
Kingdom 'Christendom but they are
really Kingdoms of this world An,
announcement today that Messiah:
Kingdom is nigh-that He will soor
take unto Himself His great power
and reign (Rev Xi, 10-meets will
resentment. If in surprise we ask why
this indifference respecting the fulfil
ment Of our prayer, Thy Kingdom
COR the answer is, Let well enough
alone; do not agitate that subject
II may bring in strife and contention
because many are prospering so vel
under the reign of the Prince Of thii
world that they could not look upor
a change as likely to bring any i'm
provement in their condition-indeeC
some Of them have reason TO fear thai
Messiah's Kingdom would seriously
disturb their entrenched PRIVILEGES
and monopolistic control Of the won
derful blessings of our day."
PriestIy Indifference on the Subject
Although King Herod called tn
/ priests and teachers Of his day to in
quire particularly respecting the pro
/ phecies Of Messiah's' birth, and al
though they answered him correctl,
/ nevertheless the records show no JOY
no enthusiasm, on the part of the re
ligious teachers in respect TO tn
/ prophetic fulhlment which they ha
! Drofessed to trust in and to long fol
They were indifferent; none Of ther
followed to Bethlehem to find the neY
born King of the Jews They had be
come Higher Critics and no longe
believed the prophecies; they ha
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

also an earthly class. Thus there
are the two Seeds of Abraham" one
Of which is to be as the stars OF
heaven and the other as the sands of
the seashore. The heavenly, the
spiritual, must be developed first and
be associated with Messiah in glory,
honor and immortality, far above
angels.
1t has required all Of this Gospel
Age for the selecting of this Spiritual
Seed. With its completion a New Ago
will be inaugurated. Then the earth-
ly blessings promised will be fulfilled
to the natural seed of Abraham. They
shall build houses and inhabit them,
they shall plant vineyards and eat the
/ fruit thereof" "the knowledge of the
glory of the Lord shall fill the whol3
earth;" to Him "every knee will bow
and every tongue confess" for all who
refuse shall be destroyed in the Sec
ond DEATH lisa. lxv. 21; Hab. ii, IA;
Rom. xiv. III Messiah is already rec
ognized as Lord by all Spiritual
Israelites. During the next Age lie
will be crowned Lord of all by natural
! Israel, and all other nationalities Will
enjoy the privilege of becoming prose-
l1yte children of Abraham. in the flesh.
Messiah will reign in His Mediatorial
Kingdom for the very purpose OF
bringing these blessings to natural Is
rael and through her to all nations.
The relationship of Messiah TO
Spiritual Israel, the elect Church. IS
quite different from what it will Oe
toward the world. He is our Lord
and prospective Bridegroom; we are
HIS betrothed and prospective Bride.
and joint-heirs of His glory, and are to
be associated in His glorious Messianic
work. III ye be Christs, then are
I've Abraham's Seed, and heirs accord
ing to the promise Gal. iii, %.
It will require the entire thousand
years of the reign of Christ and His
Bride to accomplish that promise-tha
blessing. of all the families of the
earth with full light and knowledge
land opportunity for complete return to
harmony with God and for the re-
\ covery Of all that was lost in Adam
and redeemed at Calvary.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets
the Rev. Henry c. Lang. A. b.. rector.
Morning prayer and Holy Communion
aud sermon at 1880; Sunday school
at $50; evening prayer and sermon at
$50; Wednesday at p. M: prayer
meeting Friday at s p. m.. Y. p. S. G..
Il. meeting.
Friends Meetings. corner Fourth
and West streets. Meeting for Di-
vine worship: First-day at II a. m. 1:
if'th-day at 745 p. m: first-day
school al 9.45 a. m.
First Church Of Ghrist scientist
No. 1901 Van Buren street. opposite
Park Place. Sunday morning service
at II o'clock Sunday evening ser
vice at s o'clock. Subject; Love: =
Sunday school at 945 o'clock: We'd
nesday evening meeting at S o'clock
First Methodist Protestant, Seventh
street, near Walnut Preaching az II
a. m. by Professor W. S. r. Walshe
at p. m. by the Rev. G. L. Wolfe ;
Sunday school at 215 p. M; Adult
Bible class taught by Professor
Walshe. to which all adults of any
denomination are invited.
ST. Paul's Union A NJ e. Church
cast Eleventh street between Poplar
and Lombard Preaching. 1045 a m
by the pastor; class meeting at noon
Sunday school, , D. M; Young Peo-
pies meeting. $50 p. m; preaching
745 p. m. by the Rev. Mr. Briggs
Praise service will be conducted by a
select preacher. Revival services will
continue during the week.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
TRINITY SCHOOL OFFICERs.

Trinity NJ. r. Sunday school has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year, Superintendent, Char.
w. Cook; assistant. Mrs. Z. z. White;
second assistant Mrs Ruth Baynes;
superintendent o. Primary Depart
ment. Mrs Charles Linn; assistant,
Mrs Arthur Biddles secretary. Miss
Edna Carr; assistant. Ralph Baynes;
librarian. Harry Avery; treasurer.
Mrs Flora Linns organist. Miss edna
Carr: assistant. Miss Hannah Smith;
chorister. J. Edwin Strong: violinists.
Raymond Hurst. Gordon Linn. The
school is increasing in membership
and is in a flourishing condition.
The services tomorrow win be as
usual. The Rev. John White will ell
the pulpit morning and evening. The
subject for the evening Will be "Child
Labor.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
ONLY WOMEN In
THESE SERVICES

Sunday will be Womens Day at
Bethel A: NJ. E. Church. Sixth and
Walnut streets. under the auspices Of
the stewardesses. assisted by the va
rious Women's Auxiliaries Of the city.
Not man viii participate at any OF
the services during the day and it is
expected that there will be a large
attendance. as it will be something
Unusual toghave all the preaching aud
everything else done by the women.
The first service VIII be at o'clock
and from that time on TO evening
there will be exercises at stated
periods.