davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
COULD NOT ENTER
SECRET MEETING
Woman Posing as Reporter
Barred by anti-Saloonists.

A woman. who claimed to be reporter.
sought admission to the secret confer
ence of the workers and superintendents
OF the Anti-SaloOn League of America at
Wesley NJ. Z. Church yesterday, and
created a mild disturbance when she was
asked to leave the church.
Knocking boldly at the door, guarded
by Rev. L. J. Richardson. of Falls
Church, superintendent of the Northern
district of the Virginia League, the wom-
an demanded admission, asserting she
was a reporter for n Washington news
paper and would not leave until she
either was allowed to enter or was given
an account of the days events.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson explained to the
woman that the meeting was secret: that
ii has been customary for workers and
superintendents to meet in annual ex-
ecutive session for fifteen years, and
that under no circumstances would the
plans be revealed to a reporter.
Although the pseudo reporter fingered
for a while and tried to argue, she finally
was prevailed upon to depart without
creating further disturbance. Several
of the delegates, who claim they know
the woman's name, declare she has been
lighting the prohibition movement for
years.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

to manage a rummage sale on the sec.
ond floor.
The following ladies will preside:
Monday-Tea and chocolate, Nine JUS
serand. Marchesa Cusani, Mrs. George
Howard and Mrs. de Sibour; supper
Mrs. LIewellyn Eliot and Mrs. Birming-
ham.
Tuesday-Luncheon, Miss Rafferty,; tea
and chocolate, Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs
John Storey, Mrs. Henley-Smith. and
Mrs. Sheridan; supper. Mrs. Henry
Cover.
dnesday-Luncheon, Mrs. Casenove
Wilson; supper Mrs. hammond.
Thursday-Luncheon, Miss Mamie &yl-
mer and Mrs SOuIe; tea and chocolate
the Misses Cullen and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn; supper. Mrs. Annie Z. Murphy.
Friday-Luncheon, the Misses Aylmer;
tea and chocolate, Mrs. Dudley Morgan
and Mrs. T. J. LennoX; supper, Mrs. John
Crowley.
Saturday-Luncheon. Mrs. Trumbull
tea and chocolate, Mrs. Edward White,
Mrs. McKenna, and Nine. CaIvo; supper,
Miss Nellie O'Keefe.
Monday-Luncheon, Miss Coolidge and
Mrs. Snyder; tea and chocolate, Miss
Mohun, Mrs. Hulm, and Mrs. Chisholm;
supper. Mrs. Adele Hillyer.
Tuesday-LUncheon, Miss Myers: tea
and chocolate, Mss Letterman and the
Misses Squire; supper, Mrs. WickliRe and
Mrs. Foote.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
WHY NICHOLSON
MUST GO TO SEA
Admiral Was Asked to Step
. Out of Bureau.
MEYER WANTED A NEW CHIEF

Secretary Explains Reasons for
ChanEe-PresIdent Declines to
Reopen Cases of the Five West
Point Cadets Dismissed for Viola
tIon of the Regulations.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. HENRY C. PRATT, cavalry. unas
signed. is relieved from duty in this city and
will proceed TO San Francisco Cal, and report
in person TO Mai. Gen. ARTHUR MURRAY
United States army, for appointment and duty as
aidde-camp on his staff. >
Leave Of absence for two months with permission "a
apply for an extension Of one month. is granted
First Lieut.. GEORGE W. BIEGLER Four
teenth Cavalry. TO take effect upon his promotion
to the grade Of captain.
The retirement Of Col. ROBERT H. PATTERSON,
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. from active service 0l
December 5. 1911, is announced
Leave Of absence for month and ten days to
take effect on or about January l. 1912. is grant
cd Capt. RICHARD 7. ELLIS, Coast Artillery
Corps.
Leave Of absence for one month, with permission 10
apply for an extension Of two months Is granted
Lieut.. Col GEORGE T. BARTLETT, General
STAFF. to take effect upon his relief from duty at
Chicago. III.
Capt ROBERT F. MCMILLAN, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. is transferred from the Third Company 10
the FortyeeTenth Company.
The following transfers at the request Of the officers
SCOTT, from the Fifth Field ARTILLERY to the
Sixth Field ARTILLERY: Capt. BEVERLY F..
BROWNE. from the Sixth Field Artillery to the
Fifth Field ARTILLERY
The following changes in the assignments Of officers
Of the Coast ARTILLERY Corrs are ordered: First
Lieut.. WILLIAM W. ROSE b transferred from
the Thirteenth Company TO the SeTentieth Com
pany and viii tin that company upon its arrival
at Fort Mills Philippine Islands; First Lieut.
FRANK 8. CLARK Is relieEed from attachment
10 the Thirteenth Company and attached to the
lsth Company. He will joan that Company upon
the departure Of the Thirteenth Company from
Fort Mills Philippine Islands; Second Lieut.
DELMAR s. LENZNER Is transferred from the
Thirteenth Company 10 the Eighty-sixth Com
pany and will join that company upon the de
pNrture Of the Thirteenth Company from Fort
Mills Philippine ISlandA
Leave Of absence to and including January Is 1872
is granted First Eeut- SAMUEL n. PARKER,
infantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
HELD FOR DEATH
OF RICH JEWELER
Elevator Man in Loft Build.
ing Accused of Crime.

New York, Dec. 6.-After a third de-
gree at the hands of Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty lasting four
hours, Joseph Roberts, colored, was COM
mitted to the Tombs this afternoon on
a charge of homicide in connection with
the murder OF Isaac s. VogeI, a rich
jewelry broker, who was robbed of $4,000
in diamonds and beaten to death in the
building at l25 Canal street some time
last night.
The body was found this morning in
the cellar of the building, where IT had
been dragged by the slayers with the
intention of disposing of it in the fur
mace
Roberts is the elevator man in the
Canal street building. and, with Engineer
Snaps, notified the police. Shortly after
noon the police found a pair of blood
stained tan shoes near the scene Of the
murder which Roberts admitted were his
He was then searched, and in his pockets
were found a two-stone diamond ring
and a fountain pen for which he could
not account satisfactorily.
Coroner Feinberg announced tonight
that the murder was a ''two-man Job, 3"
and that at least one of the murderers
knew that Vogel carried his jewels in a
belt had been unlaced, rifled, and care
fully laced up again.
Vogel was beaten to death with a heavy
metal weapon in the elevator of the
building and then carried into the cellar.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Easy Way to Cleanse
the Hair and Scalp

Mature intended every woman should
have wealth Of beautiful hair-hair
mat can be arranged into an attractive
coinure which accentuates her physical
charms' writes Mrs. Mae Martyr, in the
Denver Advocate.
Much depends upon the cleansing
bath. If 1t be Of an alkaIi nature, the
scalp and hair-follicles suffer injury
and the hair grows dull, brittle. and falls
cut. A shampoo mixture, made by dis
solving one teaspoonful cAnthrox In a
cup OF hot water, gently, yet thor
oughly, removes every trace OF dust and
dandrun, and so energies the hair-roots
and delicate tissues that they become
strong and healthy. After rlnsipR, the
scalp is clean and plant and the hair
Is soft. glossy. and easy TO do up. Can
throx shampoos not only promote a
healthy condition. but encourage an
sAIndant and silky growth OF hair"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Urge sheds for Farmers.

The Commissioners probably VIII rec
ommend in their supplemental estimates
to be submitted to Congress- an appro-
priation for the erection OF shelter sheds
for the farmers whose stands are on B
streets and Little B street, between
Tenth and Twelfth streets northwest.
The cost would be about $1,000. W. c.
Haskell. superintendent of weights and
measures, has urged the Improvement for
several years
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander n. Z IRWIN. detached duty nam
yard. Boston. Mass; to duty navy yard. Charles
ton, s. O., As inspection 0ficeT, and additional
duty ~ aid TO comrnandant
Lieut.. Commander W. d. BR0THERT0N, to duty
navy yard, Boston, MaSaL. as aid b coEnmAndant
Lieut.. J. p. JACKSON. detached temporary duty
Naval Observatory, Washington. ID. c.; 10 duty
command Preston 81
Ensign @. H. BOUCHER. detached duty De-
Adnns; TO duty San Fnncisco
Assistant Psymaster N. H. PHTLBRICK, detached
duty naxy yard. Portsmouth y. H; 70 duty
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Appointed to Fire Department.

Upon recommendation Of Fire Chief
Wagner the Commissioners yesterday
Afternoon appointed o. r. BaIderson a
private in calss l in the department at
. salary Of $3.50 per annum. The app1iat-
ment becomes effective December 2 Bal
derson completed his probationary period
Of one year on that date.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Retail Grocers Thank Patrick.

The Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
tion met last night in old Masonic Tenn
pie, when reports were read on the recent
food show. President Frederick A.
Dodge stated that the attendance had
been the largest in the history of the ex-
hibitions given by the grocers. Perry p
Patrick was given a rising vote of thanks
for the success he achieved in the man.
agement of the show.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Eagles Elect Officers Tonight.

The annual election of officers of Wash
ington Aerie. No. 125, F'raternal Order Of
Eagles, will be held at Eagle Home this
evening. Thirty of the 900 members have
been nominated, from which thirteen will
be selected for office
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

H. c. Bolton, Miss Marion Oliver, Miss
MCGOWAN, Miss Luvin, Miss Mcguire,
Mrs. P. Austin. Mrs. Powell, Miss Acker.
Miss Bayne, and Mrs. Barry, Mrs. John
Boyd will serve tea during the after
noon. There will be music and folk
dancing. A delightful opportunity is
afforded to get beautiful Christmas
gifts.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Postal Savings Banks Named.

The towns OF Dixon and Fairoaks, Cal,
were designated as postal savings de-
pcgltorisE by the Post-office Department
yesterday. The order becomes effective
January T.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
LOVE CAUSES TRANCE.
But Lester Awakens When Jail
Looms Before Him.

Looms Before Him.
When Benjamin Lester was arraigned
in the Police Court yesterday afternoon
for assaulting his wife. the defendant
explained that the entire trouble arose
out of his love for her. Lester said that
he and his wife had been living apart for
several months. and that ever since the
separation he has been in a trance.
He said that his desire to live with her
again grew SO strong that he decided to
try to compel her to re-establish the
home. When Judge Pugh began to speak
of thirty days at the Jail. Lester speedily
promised not to molest his wife.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
PROTEST
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
rr4E kesuH-sNE $-sE



EhRs aeruuiane searn- Vr1ctr HEas ast
uW var offices uussrntcsEssis lnllH -rzE1
rsaeaest ttIas ElisaE.- HIS rEursEfai Ter
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M tns EcsHcir WIT 1rssrIs1s.
uiansH anu hass lust UrsieE..sf. n 1fisss- III
40 noncompliance ior- tnes Garruurr surruyE
They viii 1ss ieiETaEsaF lUzE u1-- mn
tieiG services IN tf1ss ss7rfrrz. nm .t- is
ceEruim tttEt Germany viii lezTss MN
ing Tudoues Juu JysErzzas tnas Eraanir
army IN ttfe prnsresH IT, lEtzE lzirssEis-
uRtieH in tfrsH scieHrts af- uzEial uErrr1zr.s
AT, the s;Izs time hss ms 1iacssE III
orrieE with tne Hznuu lzaUies IN sszz-ril7
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eg ON SO hUrzsH noweE rDUoET Gazz lzaEi
viii have a ranss M rZlo0 hsas-- rSnzs
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
AGREE
To GIAR'S DEMAND
Pfumpt GlmlllaHCa AYHfs tiH
Threatened War.

Peking, March IT, China haa. do
eidad not 10 resist the demands uiade.
upon her in the uitimatum sent Crum,
Russia. and as a result the. Chinese
toreisn board notified tie Russian
minister here N. Kornstovatz. that a
note formally acguiescsus in the der
nSnds ot the ears severnmeut- wiiG
be delivered todRX several confer.
ences netwesn the meznlierss "a tna.
toroign 0aahl preceded the n0tiiiess
ton Of the surrender on. tha part af
China.
II Was Understood ttiRt the hoarti
was practicHlly unanimous In tns.
optniaR thst China wAss powariesa. To-
insist 0n har view al. sha auessiona
ansee discussion
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
Do NOT LIKE CABINET
In5urreetos Say n WIN Mot Grant
Reforms Demanded.

hciottno bcUAt4cIL
FL Paso, Tex, March gT The now
Mexican cabinet an outlined will not
be satisfactory co the insurrsction-
lists. With the exception OK General
Reyes who may ga into tho cabinet.
there is not a man named for ths
cabinet in whom the insurrectos
have confdeucs or WHO they hslisys
XIII be disposed 90 grant them con-
cessions. The war will have to 60
on until we take Oiaz DriaOnar."
said a prominent lnsurrectO
Juarez is on tha anxioua seat as IN
the whereabouts Of lose Ds La LuE
Blanco and hts csbsl command. They
we're near Casaa tsrandes the Inter
part of the week Waethar they viii
attack the town or wtll march on 10
JOIN Madero at chihuahua or ars
coming 20 Juares. AZ has been rtl,
frightened again.
News from NoEaies. fully con
hrmed. Is that cha victory 1G the fl,i,
erals at Ia Colorado. sonora against
the rebels who had taken that place.
was complete. and shat many rsbelK
and horses were captured Termo-
silla, the state capital. Is 30 strongly
defended that thers Is no Danger
from an attack but tho beliat pre-
walls how that the movement lsllnar
hermosllla was merely feint 10
draw In the Jro0Us fuum smaller
towns. In this che csheis we're sue-
eesstul. Many smaiiar towna ara
now left unprotected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
DIOCESAN
SElIHR hEHrf fBIHsE The
GHIlEIIIiM

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
THOUSANDS OF HORSES
in RURAL DELIVERY SERVICE

n all the $4,000 horses used in the
rural free delivery service OF ths p1ss.
Office department. we're stood in a
straight line from New YORK TO SAN
Francisco. there would bs a horse ~.
cry as Yards The dissauce. as a
crow flies. is ESQ miles.
Forty thousand men to 40 the s0ri1.
and practically all carriers own syzo
horses, while some OF thsEn hzTa
three. made necessary 1y long. SAMMY
and hiIly routes
Now, these horses ON an avsrnes.
last only three years at the WORK..
which is extremely har1. They are
worth. say, s1O0 sacil.
So II follows that tiIe carriers must
have one new horse ON tina aVaraEs
every year to the tune OF $1,000. .O0gE-
and this three millions goss To- the
tarmers along tss different R. F. d.
routes for the most part.
Il costs SI00 a year to feed a h0rssi
sufficiently we'll so that Ia can stand
il to draw his blackboard or buggy Nv
er the average r. 2. D. roufe-snt wa
fnd the farmers bensfittfnE anuti1er
s9.00O.000 from this source.
The figures grow stunenfousz r1sy
sound like Standard oil or war statis-
tics.
Thus wa have S12.00O.080 annuzilx
paid over to the farmers wficil they
did not reeeivs heforaa the days OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

fres deiiTsr-y HisEsE rzasv- ssurres1ff N
COINS
VAhicfes ann harness. 1ic-rtasI nns
tOruyciesl zuEf M uUensIuV1i Eur1-1ue-
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Inoisiies saiesuaEE nrrrsHHs uuEREsE
Il cnztz $50 a HsaE IN aseHr y lmrsss
wfucn iss constzz1txr I'm 1nss ruzEE 1ruus-
erfyr si10af arrir sur Esssr rsafciass n IT.
tinHry raunEr--5z.1B0.00 600 rznrzs N NJ.
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sEss diaEHzErittas NrnssFrrErrA
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sSuru1ruues GrE 1yeEruzEz asr- acisEi
weather EuK rzan cuzzM Aum --rnnHEr
lSpsoveEz tor many EeaEnEEz rnHE.
profit tu tns azrszr- uiE 1Euur z.lB0t
000 annually En1e1 q EiIozlr,g nzr- Is -
tor sacir rHaf carrier anlE seEr1IniS
thAt EInnunr Is sEnziI azruuEzH
Tnus va fnEf tnEs H y Il uazi
sDsndiuE zS.080.000 nn1iIE M,
sarIiunsnt. wI1ctr is EupruzIr1zEasl-
1Rif thar fncomnz
8Rr II tfla EN0B0.100 nsz irrumEs
lo0kE 1rsttI lHE- ifv1des it- III sg.nBBl
tfle uur1tsF- NJ nTrsEt tul Eiiuzrr 4 s. ma
ami You viii tndz ttlzt. asEEEr- 1nEIz .rEzz
$50 psE Eezr a. ms naz- EuSzssz.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

n E ERf A. H. hFx la11$
1,A hMAR

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~ 1-.a -lesEs -1-ls-zss--zz- sl-EEIl- nszU-
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n .EsaT usEEs1rr 4zlar < II Er-
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lz1szu
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
NEauRlsGS zQR WIS
GaNssF& S1EnEES

Vickso1Irss, NtsHs. Marrrr. zT---E7ss
Gonsins Sii0.uHO m0HuImeH1- n -sns
Vicios5UrE S2t,urEtE afIIlaE,r Rarse- VIII
les desiieatesil Nos- - 1tnz lnrrrs~ss.fuihi
lnniSeEsstry Ofz lfsH 0isaazrs taEulsI.ssi
iiiitrtsa- IN which cilss Wlssn1nsSn -rnBusis
Ild a uruminsHt larrg- 0n- Gillss saE,11sIi
day lfnrresEE resirneEtai INK mGraEni
monuments IEuL ssser lrrridsEss 5or-
Wiseolaiu soldiers will 1s.s ois.ifesru.is
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
To WATCH WAR
FROM CLOUDS
Aeruplana Patrol witt Soon Ha
Ready For Operation
THREE new WHaCHlNES0nDenED

Success Of Recent FIighs Of FeuIels
and Pannaise From laredo to
Eagle Fsss Prouspts War Depart
ment to Make Further E,tperimsnts
In Keeping Tab sa Movements
Alora Hio Grards with slramen.
More Aviators on 0Found.
San Antonio. Tex, March 2T.--En-
couraged by the success Of the fiighk
Of an army bipIans from Laredo to
Eagle Pass several weeks ago. tho
aeronautical detachment OF tho Unit.
ed States army signal corps. under
command Of Major George o. Squier.
Is soon to begin 20 put into actual
practice the plan Of patroIling p0rs
tions OF the boundary along the Flo
Grande.
II Is learned that all plans had
been perfected Tor duplication OF tas
spectacular flight Of Lieutenant BEN
1amin d. F0ulois and Philip Parma
lee. but that instead Of one long-dis-
lance experiment such as theirs. reg
ular aeroplane patrols OF shorter
length will be InauglIrated. Mvior
Squier returned TO tho division camp
At Fort San Houston after a week
spent in riding along the tortuOus
course OF the Rio Grands between
Laredo and Eagle Pass. on a survey
OF the ground.
New Aeropianss On May.
Today three extra ayiators attach.
ed to the aeronauticaI division of
the signal branch OF the service ar
rived from the army prestdio at San
Diego. They are First Lieutenant
Paul w. Back OF the First Infantry.
Second Lieutenant John C. Walker Of
the Eighth infantry and Second Lieu
tenant George II. NJ. Kelly OF ths
Thirtieth infantry. Three more aero
planes, one Wright and two OF the
Curtiss type. have been ordered from
their respective factories and will be
ready for service along the border
within a week
After Foulois and Parmales I'M
ished their flight they reported that
during most OF che time in the air
they could view the country for 20
miles or either side of the river. and
that the movemeSt of a single horse
man over the Open -Vlain vas plainly
visible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
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