davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24

HURTS SIX

Toledo. o.. March 3s.-In an e1plo
sion at the big plant OF the American
Gypsum company at the town Of Gyp
sum. Just across SandusSy bay, six
people were injured. The explosion
was caused by the Ignition OF powder
used In blasting The explosion was
felt for miles around. Nearly 500
pounds CT blasting powder blew up.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
Public Sale!

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24

Prospective ,nme hTities will be infrr-
esuet In tine accommodating Illustration
of a bridal veil. L. is af uuile deeornr
ed win orange blossoms. Fashions in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24

Nose and Chin.
Man Is the only animal that possesses
q real nose and chln.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24

TRY a BANNER WANT AD IT PAYS
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
AERoHAUr FOUND ON BEACH.

A. J. Roberts Sails from New York
to Asbury Park.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Asbury Park. N. J., July 16-A. J.
Roberts, the aeronaut, who succeeded in
starting his dirigible balloon from New
York for Philadelphia Saturday after
noon, was found In an exhausted con-
dition on the beach at Deal, near here,
this morning. having been compelled to
swim more than q mile In a rough sea
to shore. Roberts, after being In the
air several hours. discovered that he was
being carried out to sea- He pulled the
rip cord Of his gas bag.
BY the time the air craft descended,
however, Roberts was carried more than
a mile to sea, and he was compelled to
swim that distance to shore. He was
found at daylight by Jimmy" Deforest
a pugilistic promoter, who was taking a
run along the beach. Deforest sum-
moned aid and Roberts was given stirnu-
lants, but 1t was several hours before he
had recovered sufficiently to tell his
story.
Roberts attributes the failure of his
trip to the unfavorable air currents and
lack of gasoline. The dirigible was not
recovered.
Roberts is an Australian and has made
a reputation as an aerial pilot In Eng
land.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
AVIATOR ATWOOD
GIVES EXHIBITION
Birdman Makes Flight Over
Potomac Park.

On his return from New York yester-
day afternoon. Harry N. Atwood. the boy
aviator, entertained a crowd at Potomac
Park with intricate evolutions in his
aeroplane, the Moth. The flight was not
scheduled, but when Atwood saw the
many interested spectators about his ma
chine he obligingiy jumped into the seat
of the machine and took joy ride in the
air, returning safely to the ground.
To-day Atwood will probably make a
return flight over the city to College
Park, where his aeroplane will be stored
In the hangar Of the army experiment
station until plans are made for the
record-breaking flight from New York to
Chicago.
Before Atwood left for Washington he
had a long conference with Leo Stevens
in regard to the proposed fight to Chi
cago, and II suitable prizes are offered
by the cities along the route, the danger
Gus trip over the 1.O0O-mile air path will
be made in a few weeks.
If the new Wright-Burgess aeroplane
arrives at College Park before wednes-
day. when Atwood plans to return to
New York. the newly crowned king Of
the air. will assist In instructing the
army signal corps in taking the danger
GUS trips in the air.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
PRINCE OF WALES
TO VISIT AMERICA
Itinerary Is Around World,
Travelling Westward.

There is a report here that the British
admiralty Is arranging a voyage for the
new Prince Of Wales, to begin probably
in the fall The itinerary is around the
world, westward from Liverpool which
would make one Of the North Atlantic
ports-presumably New York-the first
stop.
Whether the trip is to be made on one
of the new dreadnoughts or on the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert remains to be
decided.
Gossip has it that the young prince
will ,be taken on visit to all the Brit
ish colonies. to give him an idea Of the
extension Of his possessions in the future.
There is no political interest attached
to the visit. the heir to the British
thrcne being too young to be concerned
in an errand of diplomatic character.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
BURNED DISTRICTS
BECOMING NORMAL
Food and Money Being Sent
to Porcupine Region.
SPECIAL to The Mashinetnu Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cobalt, Ontario, July 16.-Horror upon
horror follows the preliminary work of
clearing away the debris in Porcupine,
and, while affairs are beginning to as
sumo a normal condition, the realization
Of the terrible disaster by no means di-
minishes. Every step brings up some
new and frightful feature.
Contributions Of food and money from
all over Ontario are coming in and the
government is sending militia with tents
and supplies to take charge of the situa-
ton. Bodies are daily being added to the
already large list. and many are being
shipped out to friends and relatives.
Among those that went out to-day were
those of Billy Moore, superintendent
for the Armstrong McGibbon assayer,
and Mrs. Angus Burt, Of the West dome.
No new names can be added to the
list, because of the difficulty to identify
the remains that are found. Six bodies
besides that OF Billy Moore have been
added to the list taken from Porcupine
Lake, with the assistance of dynamite.
On the other hand, it has been learned
that Fred Constable. Isaac Slim. and
George Wakefield. supposed to have per-
ished at the Gold Crown. are alive.
Tom Brownlee, well-known bushman
and prospector, escaped from the dome.
Mines are beginning to recover and
commence rebuilding.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17

THE greatest thing that has taken place
Lincoln signed the emancipation proc
lamation is President Tafts proposal
for a treaty OF unlimited arbitration be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain. It is epoch-making. the. grandest
step yet taken toward universal peace
and ultimate world federation"
This was the utterance Of Rev. DR..
John Reid Shannon yesterday morning
at Metropolitan NJ. E. Church in a SER
mon on THE kingdom of God in inter-
national relations"
Preparing for Peace.
Peace ideals are coming to suprem-
acy in practical politics." said Dr. Shan
non. I'VE have now reached the time
in the worlds evolution when in time of
peace We are preparing for peace.
We are told by some that there are
questions OF national honor that cannot
be arbitrated. The honor that cannot
be arbtrated is the DEVILS honor; 1t is
tiveness; OF the dragon that lies coiled
American people are with President Taft
when he says. All questions without ex-
ception should be subject to arbitration
The Anglo-American treaty means
that English speaking peoples are to be
bound together by golden chains of
peace; that never more is our earth to
be Redeemed with blood shed in fratri-
cidal war. 1t means the beginning of
a new era in the life OF nations.
Others VIII Follow.
THE United States and Great Britain
together hold rule over one-third OF the
earth's population. This arbitration
treaty between the worlds two greatest
nations will be followed by similar
treaties as certainly as MONDAY follows
dawn. Sir Edward Gray, the British
secretary OF state for foreign affairs.
says:
Z" The results OF the British-American
agreement will extend far beyond the
two countries concerned. Others OF the
great powers will certainly follow the
good example set, and that will mean
a league OF peace which will insure the
cessation of war;"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
HONOR NAMING
OF "A CONTINENT
French Celebrate Friendship
with United States.

St. Die, July 16.-The celebration Of the
naming OF the new continent America in
this city in 1907 was continued to-day.
At $50 o'clock in the morning there was
a reunion of the bands of music at the
Place de Care and at 1880 o'clock there
was a grand concert In the park. The
chanting Of the hymn America" and of
the "Marseillaise' were conspicuous
numbers on the programme.
At the conclusion of the concert at
noon the city officials and their guests.
including Minister Of Colonies Lebrun.
United States Ambassador Robert Ba-
con, and Henry Vignaud, honorary sec
retary to the Ambassador. adjourned to
the Hotel de Vile, where a banquet was
served.
In the afternoon there was an aviation
race, organized by the Matin Of Paris.
The official guests departed at 4 p. m.
on a special train for Paris, but st. Die
kept up the fun. and tonight there were
fireworks and another concert In the
park.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
NO LONGER SEEKS
BLACK HAND CARD
Italian BoyExpected toLeave
Hospital Soon.

Cured of his aspiration to be a Black
Hander, Samuel Sebato, a twelve-year-
old Italian, will leave Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital within the next few days
a better boy, thanks to the surgical skill
of DR.. c. R. Dufour With the assist
ance of internes, DR.. Dufour will operate
on the boy for adenoids, and is certain
Samuel will no longer seek admittance
TO the dreaded Italian secret Society.
Neither will he wish to run away from
home, sleep in Railways, or live on gar
bage, as he has done in the past. The
operation is to be performed at the sug-
gestion of Judge De Lacy, of the Juve-
nile Court.
The operation was scheduled for last
week, but the boys poor physical con-
dition made preliminary treatment neces-
sary. Since he had an attack OF appen-
dicitis, two months ago, Samuel has been
in poor health. and owing to adenoids
has been stunted, mentally and physi-
cally., II is now hoped he will develop
in morals as we'll as in body.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
CHARLES F. MEYER DEAD.

Charles F. Meyer, a well-known Ger
man of this city, died yesterday after
noon at o'clock In Garfield Hospital.
He was fifty-hve years old and had been
connected with the various architects
offices in this city as an expert
Mr.. Meyer had been ailing for the last
eight years, and his condition became
suddenly worse few weeks ago, when
he was removed to the hospital He was
formerly secretary Of the Arion Gesang-
verein and a member Of other German
societies. He is survived by his wife and
five children, the eldest being sixteen
years old.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from his residence. 1913 New
Jersey avenue. Interment will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
DIED.

IADAMS-On Thursday, July Is. 1911, at
7:30 p. m, at the residence or his
daughter. Mrs. James B. Henderson,
JAMES E, beloved husband OF Mary
E Adams, in his sixty-sixth year.
Funeral Monday, July IT, at p. m.
tSprinshsld, Ohio. papers please
copy)
HART-on Saturday. July IL Is1l; at SO
southwest, BESSIE A. HART. be-
loved daughter of Charles s. and 1sa-
bella A Hart (nee Yeatman), In the
twenty-second year OF her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
H1cKsrAN-on Friday, July Il. 1911. at
4:sO D. m, after a lingering Illness,
WILLIAM c., beloved husband Of tho
late Mary c. Hickman, in the sixty
seventh year Of his age
Funeral (private) from 30 L street
northwest, Monday, July IT., at p.
m. Interment at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
NosKE-on Saturday, July Is. 1911. at 8
a. M, CHARLES F., husband Of
Funeral from his late residence. l5s o
street northwest, Monday. July II, at
D. m, under auspices Of Burnside
Post. g. A. r. Relatives and friends
iington Cemetery. Philadelphia papers
please copy0 ,f.-
PoSEY-on Friday, July Il 1s11, at
Grasons, Md, Mrs. SARAH POSEY,
of this city.
Interment at st. Inigoes. Nd.
sUbLIvAN-On Friday, July IL, 1911. at
Providence Hospital. WALTER r..
beloved husband Of Rosa Sullivan
and son of the late William Thomas
and Jane NJ. Sullivan.
Funeral from his late residence, al
Kentucky avenue southeast, on Mon
day, July II, at 2 p. m Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment at Congressional Cemetery.
A special meeting of washington
Aerie, No. 125 Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, is called for Monday, July II.
1911, at p. m. at the Eagles Home,
to attend the funeral OF our late
brother WALTER r. SULLIVAN.
William II. Clarke, President. J. d.
Britt, Secretary.
wEIR-On Friday. July Il, 1911. at 2:2o
o. m, JANE p. WEIR. widow or
James B. Weir, Of Edinburgh, Scot
land
Funeral from her late residence, 145S
Chaplin street, Monday, July IL, at 10
a. m. tNew York papers please copy)
YATEs-on Saturday evening. July Is
1911, at his apartments In the NORTH
cumberland. WILLIAM A. YATES.
Funeral at o'clock Monday, July II.
at the residence Of his sister. Mrs.
Harry ]. Houston, 124s Irving street
Interment at West Alexander, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
GIRLS FATHER HERE TODAY
Will Take Marie BrOcher Back to
Her Quebec Home.

DR.. NJ D. Brocher. of Quebec, Can
ada, whose daughter. Marie Louise
Brocher, was sent to Washington Asy-
lum Hospital for observation, will reach
Washington this morning and arrange
TO have her taken home.
Miss Brocher first attracted attention
Friday night when Sergt. Robert E. Lee,
of the First precinct, saw her near Four
teenth and II streets northwest. The
evening was very warm, but Miss Bor-
cher was carrying a fur muff. He ask
ed her If she was lost. She told him she
was looking for a hotel.
Sergt. Lee learned from her that she
was stopping at the Continental. He in
formed the Sixth precinct to question the
hotel manager as to her actions, and II
she showed tendencies toward insanity
TO have her sent tc Washington Asylum
Hospital.
The hotel manager asked that she be
taken in charge by the police. Sanitary
Officer Schroufe had her sent to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
SPEED BLAMED FOR WRECK.
Report on Bridgeport Accident Sub
mitted to CommtssiOnerM McChord.

Report on Bridgeport Accident Sub
mftted to Commissioner McChord.
That the wreck Of the Federal Ex-
press near Bridgeport last Tuesday was
due to the excessive speed Of the train.
and not to an open switch, is the sub
stance of the report of inspectors which
has been forwarded to Commissioner
McChord, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Chief Inspector Hiram w.
Belnap submitted the report Immediately
upon his return to this city.
Inspectors Oscar c. Cash and H. K.
Sway are still at the scene Of the
wreck. 1t is the intention of the in
spectors to find why the driver of the
express was running at excessive speed
through Bridgeport Whether II was
necessary for the engineer to work over
time. as charged, is expected to be a
feature Of the report.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
BAILEY is ANSWERED
ON NEGRO QUESTION
Senator Clapp Urges Colored Race to Strive for
Advancement to Positions of Respect.

they would be respected for the work
they had done. In view of the progress
OF the negroes since the civil war, Sena-
tor Clapp said, the end of the negro
advancement is not yet here.
That the negro soldiers have always
proved themselves valiant since the time
Of Hannibal was the gist OF the address
delivered by Gen. Arthur 8. Burt, U. s.
A. retired. He said that the men have
always been brave from ancient times
to the Indian and Spanish-American
wars.
Contributions toward fund of $500,
which Dew. Simon P. w. Drew is trying
to raise for work In the church, were
asked for. and Gen. Burt presented. in
the form of a check, the first donation.
II the fund is complete within sixty days,
the church will receive a donation of
1000 from a philanthropist
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17

In answer to the statement Of Senator
Bailey, about six weeks ago. that the
negro race could not attain equality
with the whites, Senator Moses E. Clapp,
of Minnesota, last night declared. in
an address at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. that no race had been intended
to remain forever in bondage to another
race and that untold possibilities lay
before the negroes.
Senator Clapp did not agree with Sena-
tor Bailey's remark regarding the negro
race, in which he said that should the
negroes try to establish themselves on an
equal plane with the Anglo-Saxons, they
would share the Indians fate.
In fact Senator Clapp widely dis
agreed He urged the colored race to
promise themselves nothing, but to strive
to put themselves in positions where
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
BLAIR LEE TO SPEAK.
Democrats of Prince George Coun.
ty Plan Rally Tonight.


ty Plan Rally Tonight.
Hyattsville, Nd. July 1s-The Democ-
racy Of Prince George County is prepar-
ing to give State Senator Blair Lee, of
Montgomery County. candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination. q hearty well
come when he appears at Masonic Hall
here tomorrow evening. The meeting
viii be the first Of its kind held In South
ern Maryland since the Montgomery
County senator has announced his can
didacy. and there Is general desire to
hear the senator define his position and
the policies for which he stands.
Senator Lee has q large following In
Prince George County. where he Is re-
garded as one Of the really big men In
the party In Maryland to-day. Milton 4.
Smith. one OF the leading Democrats Of
the Hyattsville district, win preside ut
the meeting tomorrow. and there are
to be q number OF secretaries, Other
distinguished men besides Senator Lee
win address the meeting. and Z brass
band win be IN attendance.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Girl catches 2e-Ineh Bass.

Tunkhannock. Pa. July H.--Miss Bes-
sic wilcox. Of New Albany. near here,
captured the largest yellow bass landed
IN the susquehanna River this season,
or for several seasons. Her catch. which
was made thls week. measured twenty
nine and . half inches and weighed
eight and half poundA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
COOLER WEATHER PROMISED.
Congress Now Able to Resume Full
Flood of Oratory.

A little gem of purest ray serene has
escaped from the Weather Bureau. 1t is
a pledge of cooler weather below 1.-The
seasonal average" which will be quite
sufficient to satisfy an. Therefore, the
city can perk up and Congress can re-
sumo its full flood OF oratory.
Refreshing breezes swept over the city
last night as a harbinger OF what may
be expected to-day. Lower temperatures,
lower humidity, accompanied with cool
ing winds, is the welcome prospect for
the week.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH.


moral spiritual this should be manifested
Jebusites
business convict
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
seven P.sseneer. Injured.

Rochester. N. Y. July 1s.-Train No.
los, Of the Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts
burg Railroad, was derailed near Farm
ersville. Cattarausus County, this morn.
ing Seven passengers were injured.
The locomotive. tender. and i've coaches
left the tracks. the coaches partially
overturnins.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Local Temperature.

Midnight 70; Q a. m. IS; a. m. II; q m, II !;
a. m, IS; 10 q. m, So; Il noon, 50; p M, IS;
4 D. m, IS; 6 p. m, So; p m, Sc; 10 p m. fs>
Maximum 90; minimum, 70.
Relative hunidity-S g. m. o.; p m, So Rain
fall Is D. m to s D. m.), alo. Houns Of sunshine,
A5 Per cent Of possible sunshine. A.
Temperature same date last year-MaIimum, 80;
minimum "a
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Rites for william A. yates,

The funeral Of William A. Yates, who
died at his apartment in the Northum-
berland Saturday night. Will be held
from his sisters residence, 124s Irving
street to-day. The body will be taken
to West Alexandria, Pa. for burial He
was treasurer and manager Of the Man
haitian Laundry Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
AVIATOR IS MoBBED.

Fails to Fly and Spectators Want
Their Money Back.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Youngstown, Ohio. July 16-The failure
OF A. G. Taft Laflan. young Roumanian
aviator of Sharon. to make a flight as
advertised, at Willis Park. this afternoon.
resulted in a riot between Americans and
foreigners. when the management re-
fused to give back the money which had
been collected at the gates.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
MONUMENT MARKS GRAVE.
Granite Shaft Erected by Friends oi
Renben bradley.

A monument of Maine granite was un-
veiled yesterday afternoon at Congress
sional Cemetery TO Reuben Bradley, late
sovereign of Old Glory Camp. woodmen
of the World. by his fellow members Of
the organization. Representative Morris
Shepard, of Texas, delivered an address.
Lieut.. William H. Santelmann, leader
OF the Marine Band. was in charge of the
musical services, Bradley having served
in the Marine Band as drum major for
thirteen years.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
DUTY Of CHURCH
TO WORK FOR
SOCIAL REFORM
1t Is Not Keeping Pace with
Modern Conditions.
HOW 1T CAN MAKE GOOD
New York Minister at Church
of the Covenant.

He Says That the Church Must At
tack the Sin of Child Labor and of
killing Little Children in Tene-
ments-PeOpIe of To-day More
Years Ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Harry c. Knight, q. Govt Hosp Insane
Harry 8. Quackenbush. q, Garfield Hosp
Charlotte Mueller, TO- lil2 G st 81
Charles T. Noske 60. As Q st. NV.
Sylvester II. Schuyler. GO, Georgetown Univ. Hosp
Martha ]. Page 81. loW K G. -.
Emma Miller. 30. Home for Aged.
John Lemott months. Children's Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington Sunday, July Is. lsll-s p m
The Temperature will be somewhat lower Monday
in the Middle Atlantic States Southern New Eng
land and the Upper Ohio Valley. and 1t will change
little elsewhere throughout the country during the
next forty-eight hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
T.mnernture. in other Citie..

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at D. m. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
washington EIkx Return.

A large party Of Washington Eiks re-
turned to this city yesterday. after hav-
ing attended the convention Of the B. p.
o. e. at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
TAFT PEACE PACT
GRAND PROPOSAL
Rev. DR.. Shannon
Pastor Likens Treaty to the
Emancipation Act.
PRACTICAL POLITICS SUPREME

National Honor that Cannot BE Ar.
bitrated Is Devils Honor, Declares
Pastor I'm Stirring sermon-English
Speaking Peoples VIII BE Bound
Together by Golden Chains.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
r1de Table.

Tide Table.
rodsy-HiTh tide. izss = n; low ids. sds . n
and SIS p m.
To-morcw- tide. n.s 4. N. and lfs p n
Low tide. TO .. m. and fas y m
Condition OF the water.
spsuai 10 Ths washinstm HCad
H6rprr rury. ". Va. yp,y M-Sutn4s dsaR
snd ehnandcAh tlzhily muddy.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. @,
July 13. lgL-On THURSDAY. July Do, 1911. at
the place and time hereinafter named, the Comnis-
sioners OF the District Of Columbia will offer for
sale. at auction, to the highest bidder, the ezcu
sive right and privilege Of using the several munich
pal hay scales from July 81, 1911. to August !. 1872
for the purposo Of weighing hay. straw. fodder.
oats In the straw. and live stock; to-wit: No. l,
situated in Anaoostia, D. O.; No. s. situated at
the intersection Of llth and SIS. NV. No. l. sit
uated near 7th St and Florida NV: No. 5.
situated at Georgi. ave- and the District lineI No
g. situated rear OF Market House. Georgetown, d.
c.; No. 7. located In Wisconsin ave, In Tennally-
town, D. c.. and No. g. situated at the intersection
of Nichols ave. and Hamilton road. Congress
Heights. D. c., to be sold together . group at
the Office Of scale No. 3, situated near llth and
sts nw at Il O'Clock noon Conditions Of sale
will DO announced BY the aucttoneer at the ttms OF
sale Terms: Onefourth cash and balance on or
before August l. lsll JOHN A. JOHNSTON
WILLIAM v. JUDSoN, Commissioner. d. Q.
iyf4 Il II 1918
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17

Largest Morning Circulation.