davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20
Three Heavenly Voices Heard.


We have only to read 2 Peter, 1:16-
10 to answer any question as to this
being a vision in the modern accept
ance Of that term. We are also told
that the word vision" found in verse
9 of the lesson can be translated,
things seem" Indeed the disciples
were fully awake" duke 1892 R. W.
The question as to how the disciples
could recognize Moses and Elijah,
whom they had never seen, Is not at
all difficult for the believer. They ap-
peared lin glory" and when the glory
was withdrawn they saw mo man
save Jesus"
This also serves to help answer the
question, Shall we recognize in glory
those whom we have lost awhile?"
Three heavenly voices were heard.
Jesus voice in prayer, his compan-
ions %conversing of that great event
yet to be accomplished duke 9:3l)
and the voice of God, This Is my be-
loved (only begotten) Son; hear him.
What matters the opinions of earth's
greatest lawyers and prophets, or the
suggestions Of our dearest friends,
Hear him." That Is the crux OF the
heavenly message: Hear him" as
teacher, observe him as an example,
accept him as Saviour and obey him
as Lord and Master.
Fear fell upon them and they fell
upon their faces in humiliation, but
with tender compassion Jesus said
arise and be not afraid" 1t almost
seems like a rebuke to Peter, who had
so freely protested against the sugges-
ton of the manner Of his death.
Jesus TRANSPORTATION and the words
of his companion, as well as the COM
mand of the Father, were a vindica-
ton of his authority and a revelation
in advance of the supreme wonder OF
the cross. Arising they saw no man
save Jesus" 1t Is far better to see
him" than to see, hold converse with,
or have communion with, the great
est of earth, past or present.
2. The descent, v. 9:13.-As they
descended from the mountain Jesus
charged them to tell NJ man. Very
aifferent from our modern method.
But the need is clearly shown as we
read Peters words e Peter, 1:15-21).
Peter places great emphasis upon the
Importance of this experience, declar-
ing himself as an eyewitness Of his
majesty" as we'll as the honor and
glory" Peter and the others could
not talk intelligently Of this expert
ence until after Christ's work was
finished" upon Calvary, indicated at
the tomb and gloriied on the day of
Pentecost. Hence they kept that
saying with themselves" obeying his
Injunction of silence. On the return
they caught some word about his ris-
ing from the dead, hence the ques-
ton about the return of Elijah. Jesus
tells them that Elijah had returned
IN the person of John the Baptist and
hat he had been rejected (see Matt.
l7:11-13). There is slight grounds
Tor impostors and insane people to
lnply these words to themselves.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
MERCHANTS DECRY
CITY COMPETITION
Sale of Gas Stoves by Municipal Plant of Alexandra
T Brings Protest From Retail Assoca-
z,f ton in Meeting

watch from Frank Griffin James Lucas
was held for the action OF the grand
jury at a session OF police court this
morning. charged with petty larceny for
the third ofense. Griffin alleged that
Lucas took the timepL>,o from his per-
son while he was asleep. while A. J.
Dawson testified that Lucas had at
tempted to dispose Of It to him for a
small sum.
The case OF Milton Langley and Jos-
rph Buckley, who are awaiting trial
for an alleged assault on Louis Longs-
bean, was continued until next Tues.
day morning. Longebean is still con-
hned to Alexandria Hospital.
+. r. Horner, trustee for the bond-
holders, purchased the plant OF the
Belle Pre- Bottle Company at public
auction yesterday Cor the sum of $1,000.
The sale was made for e. A. rhornp-
son. recently appointed receiver for the
concern. Robert f. Knox was auc-
tioneer. ~
but one other bid was received. this
being for $4,000 by George il. Schwarz-
mann. Of the Old Dominion Glass Com
pany.
Before the sale Is completed II will
have to be confirmed by the court. Mr..
iIorner stated that he had at the pres
ent time no plans as to the future OF
the plant.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16

The supervisors Of elections met here
OF registrations the registration books
used at the sittings Of the registrars.
October i. 8, and Is. The reports show
that the Democrats made a small net
gain In the county.
Milford Ofutt.l young colored resi-
dent OF this place. pleaded guilty here
yesterday to a charge Of disorderiy con-
duct near Rockville. and was fined 81
and costs
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
WINDS TO CURTAIL
CIIY'S FISH SUPPLY
Market Thursday and Friday Ex-
pected to Be
Short.

sStrong winds on Chesapeake bay
Tuesday night and today will curtail
70 considerable extent the supply OF
fish available for the Washington mar
ket Thursday and Friday. The fish on
sale at the market this morning were
Of, the usual wide variety and OF ex-
csllent quality. 81,
Trout were most numerous. Quota
tlons on the ''grays'' ranged from, 10 to
l23s cents a pound. Smaller varieties
wefe cheaper. Blue1ah. also present In
large quantities., ranged In value from
12h to IS cents per pound. Choice sea
bass sold at the same rate A con-
siderable quantity of haiiblt shipped
~ from Boston was in evidence II
ns1,n found a fair sale at l21s cents pei.
Many fishing boats will put out from
the wharves today for a cruise to the
fishing grounds, expecting TO return
late tomorrow or early Friday with
good catches. With an abatement In
the wind tonight they may be success
ful, but II It continues as forcefui as
today the catch will not be up to the
average.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Dove OF PEACE
SCORES SUCCESS
At PHILADELPHIA
New Comic Opera by Walter
Damrosch and Wallace
Irwin.


Walter Damrosch's comic opera. THE
Dove OF Peace" with words and lyrics
by Wallace Irwin, the well-known hu-
morist, was received IN Philadelphia
last night with remarkable enthusiasm
The composer has ably upheld the high
musical standard which he has always
maintained. yet he has provided a score
which is in all parts vocally melodious
and orchestrally of superb elaboration.
Mr.. Irwin's lyrics are in his best vein
and suggest In many places the versi-
fication OF the late w. 8. Gilbert. The
cast includes such well-known artists
as Nine. Wakefield, from the Metro
polltan Opera House. New York; Rob
ert Lett, comedian: Frank Pollock,
tenor; Jessie Bradbury, mezzo; Ruth
Thorp, soprano: Thomas Hardie, bari
tone. Damroschs symphony Orchestra a
Of fifty men played the brilliant score
The scenic and costume effects were
magnificent.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Democratic Women
Claim Real Harmony

Amy idea that there has been lack
OF harmony In the woman's National
Democratic League Is absolutely unwar-
ranted, as In also the charge recently
made by Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY, IN
her resignation as chairman OF the press
committee. that we have not accom-
piished the objects for which we were
organized, and that we had no money
In the treasury" said Miss Katherine
Dabny. president of the local branch.
today In explaining the circumstances
Of the recent airing Of affSirs In the
organization through the statements OF
Mrs. DOGGY.
Miss nabny explained that Mrs. DOGGY
had been appointed chairman Of the
press committee at her request, and
about three weeks had appeared at
one Of the meetings and suggested the
appointment of press agent at a large
salary. more than II was thought de-
sirable to pay.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
DEMOCRAT|CsENATE
must Be AVERTED,I
DEclARESCUMM|NS
Revision Of Tariff Must Be
Done by Protection
lists, He Says.

Senator Cummins Of iowa, who ID
supporting Colonel Roosevelt for Presi-
dent I'm this campaign. but at the same
time ,is supporting the Republicas state
ticket In Iowa. is out In a lengthy let
ter in which he asserts that 1t Is highly
important that the Democrats be pre-
vented from getting control of the SEN
ate.
senator Cummins holds that the tariff
question 10 one Of the most important
before the people ut this Time and
that there is danger to the country IN
having the tariff revised by q Demo-
cratic House and Senate.
The Iowa Senator refers,to the House
tariff bills, which have thus far failed
to become law. as ''disaster-laden."
1T IL the belief Of Senator Cummins
that the tariff should be revised and
revised downward, He attacks some
pf the rates as "nbsuredly high" But
he holds that the revision should be
done. not by the Democrats with their
low tariff notions, but by protectionists
ON account OF the tariff situation.
Senator Cummins holds the control Of
the Senate Is a matter of great moment.
He appeals to his State to re-elect
Senator Kenyon, who is a Republican
and a Progressive. and who has a stiff
flight on his hands at this time. :.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Corcoran Art Gallery
To Hold Exhibition

The Corcoran Art Gallery will hold
its fourth biennial exhibition from De-
cember II to January 8. The three
previous exhibitions were attended by
10000 persons, and II will be the effort
OF the gallery to maintain the excel
lence that marked these former occa-
sions. and, II possible. show the pictures
to even better advantage.
Artists are requested to sumbit their
work for the coming exhibit Of con-
temporary American oil paintings In
compliance with the conditions set forth
In the prospectus issued by this insti-
tuition. The exhibition Is confined to
original oil paintings by living artists.
Pictures submitted must be framed AND
In condition for exhibition when re-
ceiyed
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
!, FOR ?. c. DUTROW
HELD IN ROCKVILLE
Two Washington Couples
Are Married in Mary
land Town.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, October 1e.-Fu-
neral services for Philip c. Dutrow,
who died Sunday at his home at Hy-
attstown. this, county. were held yes
tertay in the Christian Church at
Hyattstown. a very large number OF
persons from the upper part Of the
county attending. Burial was in the
cemetery at Hyattstown.
Mr.. Dutrow was sixty-seven years old
and was one OF the. best-known citizens
OF the Hyattstown neighborhood. Paral-
ysis was the cause of death. Surviving
him are his wife. four sons. and five
daughters.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
wAsnkoroN TIMES BUREAU.

'ALEAANDhiA, VA. vi. 10
The city fathers received some pointed
censure at the hands Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association at the meeting Of
that body last night, for their action
In permitting the city to sell gas stoves
In competition with local merchants.
Several months ago. It was stated that
the municipal gas plant was only SELL
Ing about one-half of Its actual gas
making capacity, and vhrioug means
were considered to enhance the sale.
II was finally decided TO purchase a
large, quantity OF gas stoves. which were
to be installed free Of charge. and to
be paid for In liberal installrnents.
Merchants interested in a similar line
at once lodged vigorous protest, as
serting that the city was engaging In
ur fair competitor with themselves. who
were forced to pay licenses to carry on
their business. After several had voiced
their views at last nights meeting. the
matter was referred to the committee
ON grievances ..s..
A communication was received from
the Alexandria Trades Council, asking
the cooperation of the association In
the matter Of giving local contractors
an opportunity to- bid ION work. instead
OF permitting Washington contractors
alone 10 DID.
Express companies doing business In
this city also came In for condemna-
tion, II being complained that both In
coming and ,outgoins freight was SUBJ
ject to frequent overcharge. The mat
ter was referred to the transportation
committee.
Following, the business session, which
was one OF the largest Of the year.
q buffet luncheon was served.
In commemoration Of its first ami
yersary. musical and literary enter
tainment was given in! Masonic Temple
last night by Martha Washington Chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star, follow
ing the regular business meeting. Fol-
lowing was. the program: Vocal solo.
Richard Writ. plano solo. Mrs. ]. w.
Bales:' recitation, J. Fred Birrell: trio,
Mrs. Elizabeth DE DER. Mrs. Sherman
Fowler. and Miss Lucy Graves, with
Sherman b. Fowler as accompanist
address, The Life Of Martha Washing
Miss Zachary; mandolin solo. Miss Dora
solo, Mrs. Elizabeth De DER: solo. Miss
Margaret. T.. Finks. Henry X. Field.
worthy ptaron, acted as master OF cere-
monies
Following the program. light lunch
con was scerved,' the feature of winch
was Il birthday cake In the shape of
a star, adorned by one lighted candle.
Nearly 300 members and their friends
from this city and Washington were
present Mrs. Kate Carlin Is worthy
matron OF the chapter . o..
Accused Of the theft Of a valuable
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
ODD FELLOWS OF
HYATTSV|LLE PLAN
Big BENEFIT FAIR
Proceeds of Weeks Enter
tainment Will Go to Fund
for Building.

HYATTsvfLLE, Nd Oct. Ie.-one of
the biggest fairs ever held in Prince
George county will open In Masonic
Hall here tonight. and continue for the
balance Of the week. It will be given
By Oriole Lodge. No. ~, I.>O. o. f..
The proceeds from the fair are to be
used toward erecting a permanent home
for the lodge, which has recently pur.
chased several lots on the old Tierney
Place. on Spencer street, opposite the
Masonic Hall.
The general committee in charge OF
the undertaking consists of y forme.
Mayor william p. Magruder. chairman
L. l.. Gray, treasurer. and Mr. Roberts
Of Mt. Rainier. The Rebakahs will
have charge Of special booth for the
ladies'.
Mrs. Sophia e. Divens and daughter.
Miss Edvina Riley. Of Baltimore. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Arnold. have returned home.
Company r. First Maryland Infantry.
the local company Of militia, will begin
Its regular drills on the night Of We'd
nesday. October %. This will be the
first drill since the company returned
from the summer encampment at Mt
Gretna, Pa.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16

The Rev. Samuel r. white. Of the
Baptist Church. officiated at the mar
rage here yesterday of Randolph b.
Milton and Miss Mabel Vance Jeffries.
both OF Gainesville, Va; oiiie w. Shaw
and Miss Elsie Rebecca Crown, both
Of Derwood. this county. and John
Byron McCloud and Miss Goldie II.
Brunst. both of Washington. all the
ceremonies taking place at the home OF
abe minister.
william Il. Cassidy and Miss Lillian
Greenweil, both OF washington. were
the Rev. Frank M. Richardson. pastor
Of the Rockville NJ. e. Church, South,
the ceremony taking place at the par.
sonage.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Colored Man Robs
Storekeeper of $40

Police OF the Fourth precinct today
are endeavoring to get some trace Of q
colored man who robbed Solomon Stern
of so In his store at 33s r street south.
west, last evening. Stern was alone In
the store when the man entered and
made a small purchase. As he wa,
about to leave he grabbed a small can.
vas bag containing so In change which
Stern had In his hand. The thief fet
before Stern could summon assistance.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16

Accused Of the theft Of a valuable
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Colored Man Held for
Assault With Pistol

Charged with making an assault with
a pistol upon Arthur Taylor, colored.
Charles Foster. alias -Cephus Simmons.
also colored, was arraigned In the Unit
ed States branch of the Police Court
today and held in 1900 bonds for the
actions of the grand jury.
The defendant pleaded not guilty and
declared that the shooting of Taxlor
was an accident. Witnesses, howe Ver,
convinced the court that the accident
had been premeditated.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
'Cottoleue
best for shortenink and fryins

cottolene will help you im
mensely in trying to make botf
ends NEE" by cutting down yom
butter bills. Use butter on YOU
table, but not in your kitchen
With butter at present prices, yor
simply could not afford to use h
in cooking, even If it would pro
duce better results. But wher
Cottoleue will shorten and frv si
good as or even better than but
ter-and the price Is about one
third-why not try 1t, and prac
tice economy without feeling that
you are ''skimping" yourself o.
your table?
Remember also that two-thirds
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02

: iir bio: WobrI6einlid, I40.
fes Better i'm fiiblifen 1beil uno To-
tale Resenihouer i'm n0rolihen 5bsil
ON Wonids; fdones Wetter am
Citni1g; leid1ter Suoninb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02
Das ohttbGttgteitstpn-

Gu1firer: .Qu1eublidIih 1T 2tlIes
iibsrFiillt, meine 6errihaften; aber res
ouIosu Sie lid, bod, bis has eri.s 2iso
eeiurseu4 tpnrosn iit!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02

Die 9ugen6en cincr Bortct 10 ihDad
iino, oaB tie bel elmer 8eiiteuer BON
$4,000 Itral1felt, 10 miro tie aud
filr 8eitr09e 1T geringer @obe trait
6eln. Us lit pom luoroliiben Stano-
punfte ebenIo uerlperflid,, iiir ltnlm,.
tere 3mefe $40 au5uneDmen mte
$4,000"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02

DtiIpaufee, @i5, 80. 2lug.
Die Gr36ii6ofe S5relan0 BON Ct Baul
un0 8lennon BON ct. &ouis fonferlr=
ten NIT Dem bieiigen Gr3blidof g}eBs
mer itber Die Fldne fitr Die 4ufnabme
zines Genius Der @at6oItfeu tll ben
Wprpini1tpn Stnntp11
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
To REDEEM
CAPTURED CANNES
Members of Bide-a-We Home
Offer Homes for
0utcasts.

With the assurance of legal authority
the society women who make up the
membership in the Bide-a-Wee Home
of the Oranges are planning to have
taken from the Orange dog pound such
canine waits as are deserving of a
better fate than destruction when own
ers neglect them. Mrs. Benjamin F.
McGuexin, of Orange, is confident the
public health committee of the Orange
Common Council. on Friday night, will
give the sanction to the humanitarian
scheme.
Mrs. McGuckin is associated with
well-known young society women In
her work to better the condition of
stray dogs, and said today that while
the limited funds of the organization
will not permit taking over all the dogs
that are apprehended by the dog
catchers, she is satisfied that in future,
if the start of the work meets with
success, they will be able to provide
I-nomes instead of death by gas to all
deserving animals.
"Our idea." Mrs. McGuckin said to-
day, lis to have an employee visit the
pound and take from the group doomed
to asphyxiation such dogs as are evil
IDENTIFY good animals. and would be
given a home by a family. OF course
many dogs are sent to the pound be-
cause, owing to disease or other cir
cumstances, 1t. is hest that they be
killed. Many dogs get TO the pound
that would be appreciated by house
holders, and we will have the prospec-
tive owner pay the city a license fee
and then take over the animal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
FIGHT BEING MADE
FOR JAN|T0R'S JOB
Two School Commissioners Are
Among Candidates for Po-
sitiOn in Harrison.

A warm fight is being waged in Har-
rison for the position of ~janitor of
Idncoln School, made vacant by the
death last week of Thomas Kahn. At
present, it is said. there are three can
didates. School Commissioners owen
F. kain and John Enright and Ed
ward Garrigan are named as the con
tenders. 1t was stated today on good
authority that Kahn will get the berth.
He is a son of the deceased.
The school board will meet next
Monday night for organization. 1t Is
likely Commissioner Kahn will resign
from the board previous to the ses-
sion. John j. Delaney, a resident Of
the First ward, in which Kahn resides,
is spoken of as the probable successor
he has the necessary number Of votes
to insure his election. So far no other
name has been mentioned.
President Martin f. Desmond, who
is at present confined to St. Michael's
Hospital, Newark, expects to be able
to leave that institution Sunday and
be present at Monday nights meeting.
While the board has not as yet held a
caucus to decide on a slate for the
ensuing year 1t is generally understood
that Mr.. Desmond will again seek the
presidency. Commissioner John J.
0Neil will likely be selected ~vice-presi-
dent. and Secretary James A. Brophy,
who seeks reappointment, may be op-
POSED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
MISS ESTELLE BROWN TO
WE'D FREDERICK BRIGHT.

Miss Estelle Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Brown, of 274
Devon street, Kearny, will tonight be-
come the bride of Frederick Bright, of
Forest Hill. Rev. Robert C. Clark,
pastor of Beulah M. P. Church, Kear-
ny, will tie the nuptial knot. Miss
Grace Wanamaker, of Arlington, will
be maid of honor, and George c.. Chris
tie, of Harrison. will be the bride
groom's attendant. Miss Charlotte
Brown, of Hackensack, a niece of the
prospective bride. will play the we'd
ding march from ~"Lohengrin."
The bride-to-be will be gowned in
crepe meteor, with bugle trimming. and
will carry a bouquet of white bridal
roses. Miss Wanamaker will wear a
gown of pale green silk and will carry
pink roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Bright will
reside at 317 Highland avenue. Airing
ton, on their return from a wedding
trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
lRyINGTON.

At the special meeting Of the Irving
ton Board of Education last night the
contract for the lighting fixtures in the
new Madison Avenue School was awarded
to Leroy Spansenberg for 500. George
j. Bijotat was given the contract to equip
the building with shades at $161.O.
A surprise social was given yesterday
10 Miss Ediihe Node at her home. 1l0S
-Stnyvesant avenue, in honor of her birth
day. Many interesting games were played.
Prizes were won by Edith Howell, Ger
trnde Tombs and Herman Autenrleth.
The City Line Pleasure Club will meet
tonight at Ellenbach's hall, 72s Spring.
field avenue.
Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
Adams. the wife OF former Village Trus-
tee William r. Adams. who died Satur-
day night, were held yesterday afternoon
from her late home, 20 ave-
nue.. Irvington. Rev. William II. Hainer
OBLIGATED. The interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
The congregation OF the First Christian
Church, of I%rvington, will hold its annual
meeting tonight for the election OF offi-
GERS.
The Seneca Athletic Club will hold ITS
annual masquerade ball Saturday right In
Irvington Casino, 152 North Grove street.
Arrangements have been completed fol,
the entertainment and dance 70 be given
tomorrow night I'm Masonic Hall by Irv-
ington Chapter, Order of the Eastern star.
The committee Is Mrs. Elizabeth Little
field, chairman: Mrs. Nettie B. Terr.ll,
Mrs. Charles Graft. Miss Beatrice Nc
Kenna and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f..
Simpson.
The Independent Good Time Bowling
Club will roll a series of friendly games
tonight on Pape's lowing annex, 741
Springfield avenue.
A cave-in on Springfield avenue. near
Forty-second street, yesterday, caused a
heavy gas leakage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
TWO MEN FALL rs FEET;
ONLY ONE is INJURED.

AS a result of a twenty-fye-foot fall
with a scaffold in South Orange yes
terday afternoon n man is in a seri-
ous condition and another, who fell
the same distance, Is uninjured. Both
are tinsmiths, employees of James
Hughes. The injured man is Isador
Jordan, of 81 Fairview avenue, this
city, and his helper, Richard Berdwig.
of Tichenor avenue, South Orange
The men were at york on a scaffold
near the roof of w. C. Sanderson's
home, ia Kilburn place. South Orange,
when the scaffold support gave way,
letting both fall to the ground. Jor-
dan was rendered unconscious and sus-
tanned internal injuries. He is in
Memorial Hospital, Orange. Young
Bendwig. son of Henry Bendwig, jani-
tor of the South Orange High School,
is able to be about.