davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
.ROBBER, ROUTED
BY MAID, CAUGHT
BY A POLICEMAN
Detected Oh Third Floor of
Minister'S House.
GIVES Up HIS REVOLVER

Detected rifing a closet on the third
floor OF the residence of Rev. John Van
'Schaick, pastor of the Church of Our
Father, at I4I7 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, a foreigner. supposed to be
the same man found hiding in the base
ment OF Bishop Harding's residence
Friday afternoon. was captured after
d chase of several blocks by Policeman
Boyle. OF the Second precinct, yester-
day afternoon
TAKES PISTOL AWAY.
Ordering the man 10 throw UP mis-
hands" Boyle Ieaped from his bicycle at
Thomas Circle and. passing his hand to
the rear pocket of the foreigner, drew
therefrom = revolver and a quantity of
cartridges When searched at the police
station S7., a gold watch and a gun-metal
timepiece were found in the mans
pockets
The prisoner al first refused TO tell his
police his name. He speaks only few
words of English. He was later Given
pencil and wrote his name as Joe Pro-
rhaska lie says he is from Pittsbn-g.
and that he spent several days in Balti-
more before coming to this city.
With the arrest of the foreigner the
police believe they have made an i'm
portant capture. The fact that he was
armed and had already entered two
houses to their knowledge within the
past two days in one of the most ex-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Workman Seriously Burned.

Spencer. y G C.t. 1t-Firc. which
originated frvm the bursting of an oil
iced pipe to-day, almost destroyed the
blacksmith shop of the Southern Railway
Company in Spencer, and seriously in
jured Earl Goodman, employed in the
shop Goodman was working near tho
pipe and was completely envelOped in
flames.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

yesterdays disaster. Private Downs sue
Cumbed to his injuries
The District auditor has said that af-
ter December l it will be possible to
make payments to only about 30 or 40
per cent of the beneficIarIes of the fire
and police relief and retirement fund.
Fire Chief Wagner said that he felt
certain Congress will take favorable ac-
tion in the matter if it is urged to do
so by the people of the city
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Speaks at Missions Service.

The Gospel Mission jubilee service at
G14-2l6 Four -and-a-half street northwest
was addressed 10y Rev. James II. Tay-
lor. pastor Of Western Presbyterian
Church. Special musical numbers were
given by Percy Foster, Miss Catherine
Reese and Mrs. Madison Clark.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
1000 TO ATTEND
CARDINALS FETE
Every Local Catholic Society
to Participate.
HALTIGAN IS GRAND MARSHAL

ReprescntntiveS of Twenty-three
Catholic Parish OF This City to
March in Lead of Monster Pa
rade-HOIy Name Society Com
ventIOn Precedes Celebration.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Read "The ProdignI Judge"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Read .'The Prodisal Judge"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
CABRAL OPERATING
IN GUERRILLA STYLE
Rebel Leader Is Picturesque
Figure in Revolt.

Fl Paso, March 3.-Mosby's Confeder-
ate guorrillas had nothing on Capt. Juan
Cabrars rebel band. now working in So
nora. With Oscar Creighton, the mysteri-
Gus New Yorker, out of the way because
his command quit him. Cabral is the real
picturesque character in the revolution.
Creighton is now down and out" but
still ranks as captain. and the men who
dcposed him have been declared guilty of
desertion and ordered not to return to the
inSurreCtO ranks.
Cabral is operating in Sonora. He met
the Mexican governments suspension of
civil guarantees by ordering his men to
execute Col. Louis Anguinana, whose
command he scattered near Cumpas in
Sonora last week, and has commenced
executions on the hypothesis that his is
the only real government, hence all fed
eral officers being in open opposition must
be executed. Cabral has several cavalry
men with him. and 100 more are march
ing to join him from Western Chihuahua
He has demanded the surrender of Tres,
Sonora, former capital of that state. and
has captured BanamaChi, Reupec, Babi-
cora. and Leucho. in Sonora, executing A
few federals at each place and remaining
only long enough to take the cash in
the treasury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
PIMPLES OFF
IN five DAYS
The New Calcium sulphide Treat
ment Does Wonders to Every
Kind of Skin Eruption.


You don't want to wait forever and a
day to get rid of your pimples or Other
skin eruptions. You want to get rid ~
them right now. Next week Won NAV
want to go somewhere where you would
not like to have to take the pimpIes
along.
You can get rid of them Just in time nv
taking Stuart's Calcium Waters
These wonderful little workers bavo
cured bad boils in three days and some
of the worst cases of skin disease in a
week.
They contain as their main Ingredient
the most thorough. quick. and effective
blood cleanser known, calcium sulphide
Remember this, too, that most pimpIe
treatments reek with poison. And they
are miserably slow besides. 10y
Stuart's Calcium Waters have NOT
particle of poison in them. They are free
from mercury, biting drugs. or venomons
opiates. This is absolutely guaranteed.
They cannot do any harm. but they al
ways do good-good that you can see in
the mirror before your own eyes a few
days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated bv bav-
ing splotchy face. Don't have stran-
gers stare at you or allow your friends
to be ashamed Of you because Of your
face
Your blood makes you what YOU are
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure faces
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make YOU
happy, because your face will be a well
come sight not only to yourself when Won
look into the glass. but to everybody else
who knows you and talks with you.
We want TO prove to you that Stuart's
Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the
best and quickest blood and skin purifier
in the world; so we will send you a free
sample as soon as We get your name and
address. Send for il to-day, and then
when you have tried the sample you will
no. rest contented until you have bought
n 5o-cent box at your druggists.
Send US your name and address to-day
and we will at once send YOU by mail a
sample package, free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co.. t75 Stuart Building. Marshall
Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
LONG HIKE IN MUD
EXHAUSTS TROOPS
Brigade Covers but Ten of
Twenty-six Miles.

San Antonio. March a hike under
conditions to which Sherman's definition
Of war would aptly apply is that which
was undertaken this morning by the first
brigade of the division now in camp here.
The marching men are under the COM
mand of Brig. Gen. Smith.
A heavy rainstorm early this morning
flooded the camps and turned the roads
along the line of march to Leon Springs
into rivers of mud. The morning march
was made with the men slipping, foun-
derinC. and sliding through the heavy
adobe mud for which this section is IA
NOUS. There are two thousand men in
the marching line, followed by sixty-two
wagons. They made less than ten of the
twenty-siX miles to-day and went into
camp in the mud tonight at dark.
The soldiers left the camp loaded with
sixty pounds of field equipment. Many of
them had only been recently vacCinated.
and many others had been inocculated
with anti-typhoid serum. BY noon more
than hundred men had fallen out OF the
ranks. When night came more than two
hundred had Jagged behind. The officers
had d hard time keeping in line. and
when the time came to camp for the
night all were physically exhausted.
1t is expected the remainder of the dis
lance TO Leon Springs will be made to-
morrow. Brig. Gen. Smith expressed great
qualification at the logged grit OF the
men under such trying circumstances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
ADMITS HE IS FOND
OF OTHER WOMEN
Husband Gives Reason for
Desiring a Separation.

New York, March 22--Supremc Court
Justice Giegerich to-day put a judicia
ban on Separation of husband and wife
by stipulation" He declared that nc
separation would be granted applicants
unless there was produced before the
court evidence warranting the separation
John w. Hutchinson, a wealthy COM
mercial man, and Mrs. Hattie Hutchin.
son, his wife, signed a stipulation by
which each agreed to live apart from the
other Hutchinson was to :e Mrs
Hutchinson s225 a month for the support
of herself and their daughter and be free
to 60 his own way.
The stipulation of the husband admitted
that he was fond OF a Mrs. Patrick
and Minnie Fielding" but reserved the
right TO deny this admission for any
other purpose than the separation action
This agreement was submitted upon the
application to declare the separation legal
and binding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
NEW YORK EDITOR
DIES SUDDENLY
Thomas T. Williams Was
Publisher of the Journal.

New York March 22.-1homas I. Will
Iams, treasurer of the New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company. and
publisher of the New York Evening Jour
nal. died to-day in his apartments at the
Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. Williams had been i'll hut three
weeks. He contracted d heavy cold from
which erysipelas followed. and an oper-
alton was performed Monday night He
rallied afterward. but his strength was
not sufficient to stand the strain of the
operation.
Mr.. Williams was an interesting char
acter in the newspaper world, in which
he worked himself up from driving a
horse car in San Francisco to the position
he occupied at the time of his death.
He was born in London fifty-siX years
ago. While a boy he went to Australia,
where he lived for time with relatives
in Melbourne. America, however, had al
ways appealed to him and he set sail for
this country at the age of fifteen. The
life in the West at that time was par
ticularly attractive to this adventurous
boy and he tried his hand at prospecting
and mining In San Francisco he made
a reputation for himself as an athlete.
One day he found himself driving one
of the old North Beach horse cars Henry
George, who lived at that time at North
Beach was a freSh-air enthusiast and
he used to ride on the front platform
of Williams car. He often talked 10
the driver and grew greatly interested in
the young man. One day he told him
that he was wasting his time and offer
ed to secure a place for Williams on the
San Francisco Evening Post Williams
accepted his offer and begun to make
himself known among San Francisco
newspaper men.
Senator George Hearst took control of
the Examiner and his attention was call
ed to Williams whom he promptly took
over on to his staff. Williams worked
worked up from reporter to editorial
writer and business manager. William
R. Hearst took charge of the Examiner
in 1885, and since that time Williams
has always been connected with the
Hearst papers.
At the dinner of the Associated Press
last spring at which Mayor Gaynor Sc
verely criticised Mr.. Hearst, Mr. Will
Jams, warmly defended his chief. He
was a member of the Manhattan Club,
the WykagiIl Golf Club, and several CAL
ifornia organizations. He leaves wife
and a daughter, Miss Helen Williams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23

District Militia, said yesterday that no
list of officers to be sent into the field
would be made up until receipt of definite
notice from the War Department as to
just how many and which grades are to
be sent
Although no admission rs made of the
fact at District headquarters, there is
undoubtedly disappointment over the fact
that not more officers of the Guard
will be accorded the Texas service.
When the announcement was first made
1t was assumed that at least twenty-five
or thirty officers would be sent from
Washington.
1t was suggested at the War Depart
ment yesterday that militia organiza-
tons may see fit to use portions OF
Federal funds placed directly at their
disposal through the regular annual al
lotment in sending additional officers
TO the maneuvers. 1t is announced that
accommodation can be found for such
officers as care to undertake service I'M
der those conditions. 1t is pointed out
that the maneuver fund available for
the shipment of officers is a great deal
less than 500, Goo at the present time,
and that it will all be expended in Civ
ing assignments to about 1000 officers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
Will Watch District Matters.

that certain machinery engineers of the
District should act as janitors and watch
men.
Will Watch District Matters.
1t may be noted by scanning the rec
ords of hearings that contingency appro-
priations invariably arouse the suspicious
OF Mr.. Fitzgerald, and that it was his
custom to hold the Commissioners to the
necessity of enumerating the smallest de-
tails of these expenditures. 1t is consid-
cred probable that the District Commits
sioners will have to answer to the new
chairman for every detail of the District
DILL If there is anything Mr.. Fitzgerald
does not like he will not hesitate to speak
his mind on the floor. His severe criti-
clsm of the District auditor because the
latter undertook to suggest a new meth
Cd OF arranging the District appropria-
tons filled considerable space in the Con-
gressional Record.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
COMING OF SPRING.

The joyous spring close at hand the spring that renovae
the and And again the birds will bending boug
and sing all day the skies will be and fair and shall
breathe the fragrant air. and girls will swing garden gates and
of candidates The world will garb OF
green but will the the birds shall sing their
songs for hear the gentle the candidates
will ALL and back against WALL and their fingers
coats and tell that they need In the fra
grant breeze shall blow the twinkng shall glow
have time for things like these we'll listen the old
wheeze from patriots who tell why they bleed
and die And dread gentle spring like zplvrs she
will bring like the bees, like the bowers, like the whayou
call flowers like the bluebrds and their but oh! hate
the candidates. WALT Mason.
Copyright by George thew Adams)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
TRY THIS
PILE CURE
It Is Absolutely Free

Pile sufferers may know to a certainty
they can get instant relief and a quick.
permanent cure by trying this free
Simply send your name and address to
the Pyramid Drug Co. $50 Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich, and they will
mail you free trial package of Pyramid
Pile cure in plain wrapper and sealed
This will tell the story ThereIl be no
more doubt. no more misery. no more
piles. If bad case, go to any drug store
and for so cents get the regular ?oNcent
package OF Pyramid Pile Cure, and be
sure you get what you ask for. This will
90 the work. vanish all vestige of piles
and happy.
1t is a remarkable remedy. Thousands
who were destined for hospitals bavs
saved themselves by the timely notice
that Pyramid Pile Cure does the VOL
II is astonishing how nain disannsars
how swollen protrusions vanish, how in,
ternal swellings are reduced. how bleed
ing and itching stop instantly. One ~
the most important things in life is 70
know just what to do in an emerrency
And in piles the thing to know is that
Pyramid Pile Cure brings quick relief a.
permanent cure and you can prove N
free Write to-day for free package.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
DISTRICT MILITIAMEN
AWAIT CALL TO FRONT
Few Guardsmen Will Get Opportunity to Attend
the Maneuvers in Texas This Spring

Not over fifteen assignments are like
ly to fall to the District militia as the
result of the War Departments inten-
the field with the Federal troops ma
neuvering i'll Texas.
Although the modified order OF the
District stan, permitting officers of every
rank to apply for service for short pc
RODS with the regulars, resulted in an
announcement to the War Department
that seventy-three were ready for assign
ment. it is now found that very small
proportion of this number can be sent
to Texas The fund for maneuvers, it
is estimated, will be about large enough
to accommodate approximately 1000 Off
GERS Of the 5000 who have applied. These
will be ordered from the various States
and Territories according to the strength
Of the particular guard contingents and
sent forward in four patches.
Within a day or two the department
will notify the adjutant general of the
District Guard concerning the number
of officers desired from Washington for
the first draft. which is scheduled to
reach Texas about April /. Placing the
Districts allotment at fifteen or sixteen,
II is expected that less than half a
dozen officers will be summoned for the
first expedition.
The officers will be called for according
to rank. the schedule being made up
from data as to field accommodations
and according to the plan of having a
militia officer accompany a regular off,
Ger of equal rank. On receipt OF this
order the District Guard staff will desig-
nate the local officers who shall journey
to Texas.
II is planned at the War Department
TO order 200 National Guard officers to
San Antonio on the first draft. Thirty
FIVE are to be sent to San Diego. After
two weeks of service by this contingent,
another draft will be sent.
Col Smiley. adjutant general Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
Expect sheehnn TO Retire.

Albany. March "a second caucus of
Democratic senators and assemblymen
has been called for next Monday night TO
consider again the question of nominal
ing a candidate for United States Sena-
tor. Judging from the private conversa-
lions of Gov. Dix and Speaker Frisbie.
this second caucus is predicated upon the
expectation that William F. Sheehan will
send letter to the second caucus worded
in such a manner as will virtually lead
to his elimination as a candidate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
WILLIAM W. CHILDS DEAD.
Was n Great Grandson of Sister of
George Washington.

New York, March 22--William Ward
Childs, a great grandson of Betty Wash
ington, sister OF George Washiedton. died
today 1T st. Johns Hospital. Brooklyn.
following an operation. He was a men,
Der of the old Virginia family of Childs.
some of whose members went to Mis-
souri,, where William Ward Childs was
born in 1875.
He was In Washington University in
st. Louis when the civil war began, and
he enlisted as n lieutenant in the Con-
federate army. Twenty years ago he
came to New York and became secretary
of the American Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Wall street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
Wives of Deserters
Locked Up as Hostages

Ell Paso. March 22.-It remained
for Maj. Chapease, of the Next
can federal army. to take the
premium in methods OF bringing
back deserters from his ranks
He is in command at Cumpas,
Sonora, and when Sacramento
Montaga and forty of the federal
command deserted and became
rebels, the major locked up their
wives in the Jail Some OF the
deserters have come back to re-
join and have tho regimental
numbers branded on their fore
heads. Some are sticking it out
in the mountains. and their wives
are behind the bars. while their
babies cry outside the Jail doors
for their mothers and food.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
FUGITIVE CLERK
LIBERAL SPENDER
Money No Object to Former
Naval EmplOye.

New York, March 22.-Two secret serv-
ice agents are due in town tonight from
Atlanta on the trail of Edward W. Lee.
psymaster's clerk Of tho hattie shin
- o'' '' ms
t"i Jar! H. wren the AI'ahIlc meet
was III "udh Iaharno BAY taxing Sio'".
According to Atlanta dispatches the
government detectives learned that the
Young man who registered there March
. 4, A W Carmichael Puenos A,-res %,
md ca,.od o., sar.a,io, ~. -.ol,ros.I,.
.,.,..., -
al uoi'ai9 III oiie
""H' WIS inc IuSlIiEe paHHdSIer clerk.
tic SAID at the time he Just blew into
Atlanta, and he must have left the
same way, As his departure was I'M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
Woman speaks in storthing.

Christiania, March 2-Miss Rogstad
made her first speech in the Storthing
to-day. In it she supported the estimates
for the army, which she said she re-
garded as necessary for the defense of
the kingdom. although she is friend
of peace and arbitration. She believed
further. however, that Norway was not
too small to lead the movement for arbi-
tration of national disputes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
NEW CHAIRMAN
FAvORs ECONOMY
IN THE DISTRICT
Mr.. Fitzgerald's Attitude Oh
Local Appropriations.
THORN In POLICE SIDE
Episode of Inauguration Day
Not Forgotten.
THORN IN POLICE SIDE

New York Representative Was Mem
Der of Subcommittee on District
Appropriation Bill and Asked
Many Questionable Is Against
ground Appropriations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
Peach Crop L. Ruined.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 2a-Dis-
patches from North Georgia, which is in
the fruit belt. state that there is no
longer any doubt that the peach crop
has succumbed to the March frosts
Many OF the growers state that they
will use the ak and cut thousands Of
trees down to make room for cotton
which is a surer crop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
War Is international Anarchy.

New York. March 2e.-David Jayne
Hill. United States Ambassador to Ger
many. IN lecture at Columbia Univer-
sity to-day, referred to the sovereignty
assumed by all world powers in regard
to the right to make war as amounting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
A Practically Perfect Preparation.

Years Of experience have enabled Mr. Fletcher Coa prac
cy perfect preparation These years labor the money required
introduce its merits to the public the investment its manufacture including
the modern machinery of invested capital follows
that the greatest exercised in the selection of each Ingredient and the
greatest attention paid every detail of its preparation The result The
practically perfect preparation the finished product Fles Casto
Herein lies the guarantee Of the absolute safety the Feches
Coa for the baby and the warning against irresponsible makers of limitations
and coners The signature of C Fletcher that printed in black
the wrapper and red the bottle the mothers safeguard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
pabst
BlueRibbOn
The Beer Of Quality

The Deer Of Quality
You will find it smooth and
agreeable to the taste. You will
find further that you will enjoy
sound, refreshing sleep and
awaken in the morning with
keen. hearty appetite fer break
fast.
Mode and Bottled Only
by Fo6st df MiiUccukee
To appreciate Blue Ribbon
favor and Blue Ribbon quality,
order a case sent home. Iclo-
r'.-.-.~ -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23

Years ago every one was
advised to take some sort OF
Spring Medicine" Justhow
much good these spring rem
edies actuallydid Isl problem.
One thing is certain, however,
most Of them were very dis
agreeable to take.
Forgetthe medicine thisspring.
Try instead every night at bed
time a glass of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23

ing through the air. He was shown clip
pings from various newspapers of the
country predicting war with Japan, and
was asked If it could be possible that he
had not heard all these rumors while in
Augusta The President told his visitors
that such reports were ridiculous and un-
warranted.