davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Piles Driven
Away FREE
Cases of Extreme Torture Cured So
Quick as to Amaze All Who Know
the Terrors of Piles.

Even a small and recent case of piles is
bad enough, but thousands are in abject
misery. Great protrusions render life,
torture in every community, and yet right
within elbow room is certainly drug
store that has the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure. If not, II will be mailed free
upon receipt of the regular price, SOC.
1t works like hundred swift streams
of water on a sudden blaze, puts the fire
out, saves lives, saves the nerves, pre-
vents gangrene. stops all pain, all itch
ing, all bleeding; reduces all swellings,
internal or external; cures quick and
complete to stay cured. Many severe
cases think they are hopeless, must be
operated on, have part of their anatomy
cut and carved. Don't let II happen.
Remember anything cut of Is gone
forever. Pyramid Pile Cure saves all this,
cures nationally, restores the parts to nor
NAL healthy conditions. You can easily
and quickly prove this by sending your
name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,
27S Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich. A
free trial will at once be mailed sealed in
plain wrapper, and you will never after
ward be at loss to know what to advise
when you hear of case of piles, no mat
ter how severe II may be.
For sale at all drug stores at Soc a
package. and be sure you get what you
ask for.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

cises, Henry B. F. Macfarland; fireworks
]. Fred Kelley: music, Julius Garfinkle;
athletics, c. Edwin Beckett: swimming
contests, w. B. Hudson; medals and
badges, D. E. Garges; decorations, D. D.
Owen.
Announcement has been made by C..
Edwin Beckett, chairman Of the athletic
committee, Of the following appoint
ments to the committee: w. c. Thatcher,
Daniel E. Garges, w. G. Stuart, Thomas
Kirby, ]. s. Jackson, w. p. Bowie, Frank
H. Young, c. L. Harding, E. B. Hen
derson, DR.. William Tindall, T. E. Stokes,
T. L. Fortune, G. w. Holland, John T.
Meaney. and D. S. Bliss.
The use of fireworks will be restricted
to suburban districts, where celebrations
may be held under the direction of COM
mittees. The programme. which in many
respects will be similar to those of the
last two. years, will consist of day and
night fireworks. exercises at the District
Building. band concerts. and sports.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
LIEUT.. ECKLOFF IS DEAD.
Police official Took Weapon from
Guiteau, Garheld,s Assassin.

Former Police Lieut. Adolphus Eckloff
died at his home, 1112 North Capitol street,
yesterday morning. after an illness of
several months. He resigned from the
po.Ice force in 1906.
Lieut.. Eckloff was in charge Of the de-
tective force for years, and was on duty
the morning of July .. 1881, when Guiteau
was taken to police headquarters, after
he had assassinated President Garfield.
He became the custodian of the weapon
that was taken from the assassin.
Lieut.. Eckloff was born here in 1927.
He was a tailor by trade, but was one
of the first to join the metropolitan po-
lice force. After four years of service
he was made a sergeant, and on July q,
1866 he was promoted to a lieutenant.
and placed in charge of The detectives.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
FIGHT BETWEEN WOMEN
AIRED in POLICE COURT
Mrs. Helena Pullman Found Guilty of Assault on Mrs.
Annie Carney, Whose Husband Had Taken
Accused on Carriage Rides.

Her eyes bandaged and her left optic
blinded. Mrs. Annie Carney yesterday
appeared in the Police Court to testify
against Mrs. Helena Pullman, of i2O
Ninth street northwest, who was found
guilty of assault.
It was charged that Mrs. Pullman had
been on several carriage rides with Car
ney. Mrs. Carney went to demonstrate
with her, but says she was met outside
Of the house and assaulted. She charged
Mrs. Pullman stood on the stairs Of her
residence and rained blows down upon
her. Mrs. Carney's glasses were Clipped,
several pieces entering the left eye.
Mrs. Pullman denied the assault, charg-
ing Mrs. Carney went to her house with
the express purpose of starting some
thing
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given handled the case for the prose-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
The Historic Potomac River.

The delegates attending the sessions of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and other visitors to Washington
will find the trip down the historic Po-
tomac River and Chesapeake Bay very
pleasant and enjoyable outing. The Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany operates line of new steamers.
thorough and modern in all their equip
ment and unequaled south of New York.
Special tickets are on sale. including
accommodations at the famous Chamber
lin Hotel at Old Point Comfort. Their
city ticket ofiice in the Bond Building.
at the corner Of Fourteenth street and
New York avenue, will be glad to furnish
detailed Information.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
W. H. S. CADETS IN CAMP.
National Guard Officer to Drill Boys
Near Great Falls.

Thirty-seven members Of Company H,
Of the Western High School. under COM
mand of First Lient. Blanton. marched
from the school yesterday morning to
within a mile and half Of Great Falls.
on the Maryland side. where they pitched
camp. 1t was the first lesson the cadets
have had in camp life.
First Lieut.. Bomar. of the First In
fantry, D. C. N. G.;; First Lieut.. H. ].
Bryson, of the Medical Corps, and Sergt.
Joseph Berney, U. S. A., the instructor
of the Guard, have been detailed by
Gen. George H. Harries to drill the
cadets.
cadets the use of a wagon train Of two
wagons, tenting, and camp equipment.
The cadets will be two nights in camp.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

cution. and in his closing address to the
jury, said: The question in this case is
one of veracity and character. After
looking at the two principals. and con-
sidering the straightforward testimony
of Mrs. Carney. it is for you. gentlemen,
to use your judgment as to the truthful
testimony. 1t is evident Mrs. Carney was
struck. Mrs. Pullman denies the assault,
she having said she merely raised her
hand, with a silver mesh handbag in 1t.
to ward off the blows of Mrs. Carney
Her attorneys have said Mrs Carney was
struck a severe blow; it is for you to
decide which of the principals is truth
full The jury returned a verdict Of
guilty.
Attorneys Frank D. Blackstone and
F. Elwood Pratt, who represented Mrs.
Pullman, filed a motion for a new trial,
so Judge Pugh did not decide upon a
sentence. Neither of the husbands Of
the principals appeared in court.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
WANTS SON-IN-LAW NABBED.
Father of Bride Charges Bradley j.
Tippett with Perjury.

John A. Dean, an employe at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane, yester-
day swore out a warrant for the arrest
of his son-in-law, Bradley ]. Tippett,
whom he charges was guilty Of perjury
when he swore his bride, formerly Allie
V. Dean, was twenty-one years of age.
Dean says his daughter is sixteen years
old
way to Leonardtown, Md, where the war
rant will be forwarded by Assistant
United States Attorney Given.
The couple was married in Washington
Monday. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Samuel w. Griffin. Dean threat
ems to enter suit to have the marriage
annulled
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
GRANTS BIRTHDAY APRIL ~.
Patriotic Exercises Will Be Held In
Metropolitan Church.

Metropolitan Church.
Patriotic exercises will mark the cele-
bration Of the eighty-ninth anniversary
of the birth Of Gen. U. S. Grant. April
q, at Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. under
auspices of the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
The speakers will be Merrill E. Gates
and Secretary of the Interior Fisher.
Benediction will be pronounced by MAJ.
D. r. Lowell, U. S. A. department chap
lain. Rev. John Reid Shannon, pastor OF
the church, and Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray
will take part. Music will be rendered
by the orchestra Of Hamline NJ E.
Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
IA. .Joy Ride, Cost. s2O.

Charles Kellaher. seventeen years old,
of 1913 Tenth street northwest. who stole
a 10y ride" In an automobile owned by
c. A NJ. Wells. forfeited $40 in the
Police Court yesterday. Policeman Tot
ten told Of interrupting Kellaher's Joy =
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
WILL TUNNEL ALLEGHENIES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Bore
1000 Feet Through Mountains.

The plan for the construction by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad OF double
track tunnel at the summit Of the AL
legheny mountains in the vicinity of
Sand Patch, Pa, is an interesting piece
Of railroad engineering.
The cost will approximate S.25o,oO0 and
work will be started without delay. The
contract has been awarded to II. s.
Kerbaugh. Incorporated. of Philadelphia.
The new tnunel will be of about 1000
feet in length. thirty feet in height.
double-tracked throughout, and lined with
brick.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Three Authorised Pharmacists.

The District board Of pharmacy has au-
thorized William Frederick Passa, Jo-
seph Lear. and Noel Sihy Avinger to
practice pharmacy. These were the sue
cessful candidates in the quarterly exam
nations, held April 1s and IL
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
B,p,.ne VIII BE Repaired.

In order to make the repairs necessary
after the two accidents Tuesday. the Rex
Smith biplane yesterday was taken to
College Park and placed in the hangar.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Compsry's
steamers from foot Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:5 p. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 q m. and las
.. m. daily except Sunday.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase and
Kensingtnn.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving FIJI
teenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour.
To Mount Vernon electric trains of Washington
Virginia Railway leave from their station lah and
Pa ave-. opposite post-ofhce. on the hour from 10
q. m. to p. m
The Bread In Greatest Demand
In particular quarters is Jno. @. Mein-
berg's Bread. Best-that's why. Grocers.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
PROPERTY OWNERS
PROTEST REPORTS
Union Building Given Clean
Bill Against Fire.
FULLY INSPECTED IN 1908

Myron VI. Parker, in Letter to House
subcommittee, Transmits Papers
Showing Structure to Be Well
Equipped with Escapes and Ex-
tinGuishers-Clean Bill Given.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Next t a good restaurant, tn
hardest thing t find is Yesterdays
newspaper.
Theirs many a slip betwixt the
blue prints an a new house.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Premiums for wrappers of Proctor Gamble Star Soap are
distributed from exclusively
Mattings.

Any grade of Mating from stock give proper
amount Of service replace it without
Qualities and patterns carefully eecedthe assortment
is immense, and prices lower than
We your floors and charge only for the of
yards necessary them. There's need full rolls
to get the best price, and we do the laying free.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Only a few of this style, with
reed body, finished in golden brown
They range in price from $14 to
$1S. To close out the lot, we offer
you a choice for. r.................
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24

Special 50 cen. Luncheon and s1.0o Table d'F;ote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
SCHOOLS OF CITY
 SHOWING GROWTH

An unaccountable growth in school patronage Is reported by Prof Clas. F. thiibro0k. superintendent Of the schools of the district Some time ago it was necessary 10 add another teacher 10 the Don Luis school on account of increased attendance. Yes terday an additional teacher was add. ed to the teaching force of the Cent ral school
 The new teacher at the Central school is Miss Davis. of Douglas. buI she is merel substituting. as she will have permanent position in the Douglas schools after January 1. She will teach a portion of the sec ond grade at the Central school un- til a permanent teacher is secured fer the position.
 Professor Philbrook said he was unable to account for the increased attendance at this time Of the year, unless it were due to the fact that more families are moving into the district.
 School teachers and children Of the district win have two holidays on account of Thanksgiving Day, the schools dismissing Wednesday alter noon before Thauk sgiyiug Day until the following Monday morning. Se, eral Of the teachers are planning out of town trips.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
MEXICAN MURDERER
 CAPTURED BY RURAtES
He Narrowly Escaped LYchng For Q FiendiSh
 Crime

In a running fgnt with Rmaies. dur ing which his horse was shot from under him. Juan Carullo. charged with loully numbering Nicolas Esparza. a fourteen year old boy by roping him from horse and dragging him for over half mile and afterwards dismounting and pounding the cailds head Co pulp with rocks last Thursday morning near this city. was captured bst Saturday afternocp out near the smelter
 Earlier in the day the assassin had the mccnceiyeable audacity Co visit the grave of the child and some say murmer prayers for. his victim. A gTlye digger who knew Castillo noti- fled the police that he was in the yicia- ity of the cemetery and they imme- of the 23rd regiment of Hurdles A squad Of men were detailed 10 search for the murderer.
 The search led from the CemcteI.- Co t1e road leading from this Ciiy to the A. <. aud R. Emelter Through several people the officers learncd that their quarry was in the ueighbor. hood ot me smeiier heading for tae NnNAtNtties Af AhANftN nNAAAN " A-sN tt horses and a short distance tTc otbcr side of the smelter saw Castillo as- tride a horse racing madly aiong the road. Coming within about l5o yards the Rurales fired several shots at the fleeing figure. bis borse was seen 10 stumble, then fall, throwing -he rider heavily Go the gronnd. Tie fall 0id not seem 10 phase the rider for he jumped up with his gun in iis hand and cn; its contents at the officers without effect. The Rr- ales then rode up and captured him without further resistance.
 On the way to the police station in this city a mob followed and after the prisoners identity was learned cries of lynch him,' were heard ou ali sides. Several times the crowd made rushes lt he prisoner, but lt was driven back by me butts Of the Hurdles rifles
 Castillo is what the police terD4 an "old offender" In February yi this year, he along with about 70 others. escaped from the penitentiary il this city. Tn the getaway several innocent bystanders were killed.
 Searcy, an American railroad con ductor, also an inmate, convicted ol manslaughter. and among those wno took part in the delivery. was killed by soldiers while trying 10 effect his escaI caIe.-Caihuahua Enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 NOBEMBER a

IIl5-H Henry " made a triumphal en try into London after the vic tory or ARiuoOurt IJI2-JOhu Knox, celebrated religious reformer. dsed in Ednburgh, Born iu 1JeJ. f632-Penedict SninOza, famous phii- osopber born in Amsterdam. Died in tbc Hague. Feb. 2t 167T f3Js-Thc MOrayian missionaries at GuadenhuetiOn, Pa. massacred by the Indians. lI5S-The French burned and abau- doGcd Fort Du Quesue on the approach of the British. l7sf-Geu. Zachary Taylor. twelfth president of the U. S.. born near orange Courthouse. Va. Died in Washington. b. C.. July S. 1850
 lSlS-Lord Melbourne, queen Victor jas first premier. died. Born March 15.. l77g lSG3-Gen. Sherman's command crcss ed the Tennessee river and gained a part of the Missionary Bldge by assualt is9u August Belmont, banker and di- plUmat. died in New York city. Born in Prussia. Dee. 8. fSt5, 1893 John J. Jacob. first democratic goycruor Of West Va. died. Born Dee 2. 1899. l9iC--ltcbcis Of the Brazilian navy bombarded the city of Rio Jan eiro.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
-coNoUERoRs"

Ye who ascend into the cosmlc blue, Pledged to the glory of mighty
 cause. Clean stript of cowardice, of self de
 void Laughing to see the sudden yearn-
 ing jaws Of death below you in the swimming
 void How shall We build a monument
 whose height Shall match the marvel Of your splen-
 did flight? Soldiers are we.beGore whose gloriols
 deed Praise topples prone, and pretty lips
 are dumb: -Ye gladly forfeit life and all it brings That in the kindiing centuries to
 come, Men, free as gods. shall cleave the
 air with wings. Shall stride their superstitions as a
 steed: Mounting with ecstasy the waiting
 herds Of willing clouds, unfettered as the
 birds Brave nayigators ye. in ships of air. Heralds of progress, servants of the
 race Great as Columbus was, and yet more
 bold Ye plumb the regions of unchart
 ed space That millions now unborn shall yet
 be told How mind has conquered matter
 everywhere. Ie dare that man may see himself l supreme Ford Of the air. and Master of his
 Dream Angela Morgan, in the Springfield Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24

girl dancer had her back broken by the streHuCsity of her male partner in the dance.
 Israel zangwills new play To be produced in London. is called The God Of War It is in blank verse. The leading roles will be taken by Herbert Tree, Arthur Boucher and Lillian Mccarthy
 ''rhe Little Millionaire. George NJ COhan's latcst musical play has more than fulfilled expectations as tu its success. Josephine Whiucu, the prima dOnHl of the scast, is @ young California girl
 A new play called MilestOnes' has been written ia collaboration by Ar mold Bennett and Edward Kuoblauch. the authors, respectively. of The Honeynioou and rKismet.7 both of which are HOW running in London, aud the latter Ol which win be pro duccd soon 10 New York.
 P. IT, SOthern aud Julil Marlovs have Tecieyed a request from thu Drama League Ol vanstcn ul to ap- pear at the annual eUnmerinoration of Shakespeare birthday, April 2a next The two will be playing ln Chic igo during that week and have consented Co bestow the medals given to the children who have written tue most original and interesting papers on the poets plays
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
DON'T PULL OU1
 HE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Win Bring Back
 the Natural Color

Pull out one gray hair aud a dozen will take its place, is an old saving, which is, 10 a great extent true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Nature needs assistance. It is Natures call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is failing out, is not necessarily a sign of dd- yancins age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads Of hair without a single strelk of gray.
 When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some eCOd, reliable hair-restOring treat ment shOdld be Tesorted tO at once. Specialists say that one of the best preparations Co use is the Old-ia- shiOnCd sage tea" which our grand parents used. The best prenaratiou of this kind Is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy a preparation of domes- iie sage and sulphur scientifically compounded with later discovered hair touics and stimulants, the whole mix tme being carefully balanced and tested by experts.
 Wyeth's Sage anI Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harm less. lt refreshes dry parchcd hair. removes edandruff and gradually re- stores faded Or gray hair to it's natur- al color.
 Don't delay another minute Start using Wyeth's Sage aud Sulphur at once and see what a difference few days treatment will make in your hair.
 This preparation is offered 10 the public at Gfty cents a bottle, and Is recommended and sold by all drug gists 243
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
LAYMAN LECTURER
 OF THE '. M. [. A.
Mr. Bundy'S Enthusiastic Ad- dress at Presbyterian
 Church

w Ii. Bundy, missionary lecturer. traveller and laymau. spoke to small audience Gt the Presbyterian church laGt evening. his subject being '|rhe Call of the Hour The call of the hour, as he deciphers ii. is a call for iaithiuliness among Christians. Mr BUncy s a speCiaiist and Ike most specialists. he iS an enthusiast. lle is not an able speaker according tO Hoyle or infection, gesture and other tricks of the oratoricai profea- sion. but his enthusiasm for his work is such that he proves most inter- asting talker
 Mir Bundy said that he was a sper cialist He is rot homeopathic in his methods. however He does not hest tate 10 usc the knife of viyisectioH ie declares that the World aud flki Wife are in a serious condition fu sa Tar as their religion IS concerned De. claring that he is an optimist. he did not hesitate to poift out the deficieu- cies Of present day civilization. The civilization of today is the greatest tlle world has ever seen. he declared. hut it k not founded on the principles of inc religion or Christ He com pared he attitude Of the world. he religious unrest. with a young man who has just arrived at the age O. twenty-one. He asks his father for advice as to a certain program Of con duct which his father advises against bat which he pursues because he be- licves himself Co be wiser than his father He disgegards the advice and suffers the consequences. He con fesses and asks his ia, her 10 help him out of a bad hole.
 That is the attitude of the world, the speaker dEcIared We boast or our wonderful civilization and we criicize the relieion Of our fathers The Lord let the world follow its course but it will return -O the fold in sorrow. @
 Mir Bundy is touring The country under the auspices of the laymans missionary increment. which is mere ly a name for a new school of re- lgionS lIs apostles are not destruc- tive critics they are constructive critics, they tear down only 70 build mp. Several ysSrs ago the traditions ei tRe church sgere iarred because Kay stGnnard Baker. after a serious investigation ot tine condition Of the church of today, pointed out where the church is weak and where f. might be improved He considered the church as au active agent of the LoId instead og a flying Dutchman sort of Ship Og Zion, sailing peaceful & over stormless seas Baker dealt iu realities, present day realities and that is what Bundy deals in He Is an active worker in the Lords vine yard and he does not hesitate to use the pruning knife
 Illustrating the importance of faith, fumess and cohsistence. the speaker related an instance that occurred iR China. He was asked by an educated Chinese. a graduate Of two American universities. how he expected to con vert China to tbe Christian religion when there were doubters in iis own country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24

ing in London
 A christian science play. entitled The Right Princess, is 10 be prodUc- cd in Chicago this season.
 Mabel Fenton Rose and Mckee Eau- kin will present tabloid version Of "Oliver Twist iu vaudeville this win ter
 lt has been decided 10 change the title of May lrBin's new play from Mrs, Tompkns" Co she Knows Bet ter Now"
 The latest play by Rachael Crotbers file and She, had a successful trial peTfoFmance in Albany, x. Y. about a week ggo.
 George Bernard Shaws drama. "EanHss First Play. Is fO be brought t0 tbis side Of the Atlautic C has reached it's 200th performance in Lon don
 A piece by Avery liopWOOd and Gus tay L1ders, called Somewhere Elsc has been accepted. by Henry w.. Say uge aud will be, produced, about tbe holidays.
 Percy MpoKaye's fantastic piece The ScarecroW." is Co go on a tous in December with FTtnk Reicber iD the title role and Miss Foia La Fo- lette as the sentimental miss
 lD Berlin the police are attacking the Apache dance, the crusade being emphasized by ths lact that a young