davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

mories in time TO be Inspected and form
In line with regular intervals at 80
O'Clock, near the statue In Potomac
Park.
The following order is given for the
position in line: Brigade commander
and stan; Signal Corps Company, First
Infantry, Second Infantry, First Sepa-
rate Battalion, Naval Battalion. FIRST
Battery Field Artillery, and Ambulance
Company.
The Uniform regulations which will
prevail are: Dress uniform mounted cor
rect in every detail for officers and en-
listed men who are mounted; dress uni
form dismounted correct in every detail
for remainder OF the command; polished
black shoes, clean white gloves. uni
form white standing collar showing not
more than one-half inch above coat coll
lar; the Naval Battalion IN It's prescribed
uniform.
Each organization will be inspected by
its commander before the general as
sembly, and any officer or man not in
proper uniform or not presenting a cred
liable appearance will not be permitted
to parade.
The front OF companies OF infantry,
divisions OF Naval Battalion, Signal
Corps Company, and Ambulance Com
pany must be sixteen niles. exclusive or
right and left guides, and where neces-
sary to maintain this rront companies
Will be consolidated or dfvided into
piatoons; for feld artillery, column or
sections.
Ordnance serst. Cornish and sergt
Lanham will be mounted.
II was stated during the week al head
quarters that Brig. Cen George H. Har-
rfes, commanding officer Of the District
rryhA al
OF the Washington Railway and EIec-
trio Company several months ago to ac-
cept position with a chicago flrm. Will
continue as head Of the local militia
There has been some uncertainty among
the officers and men as 10 Gen Har-
ries' intentions ever since ne ceased to
make his regular home in this city.
Gen. Harries makes frequent visits to
the city, however, ana Will attend the
annual encampment.
The condition Of the regular army ana
the organized militia and the reforms |
of which they are said to stand in need. |
are giving rise TO a number OF move
ments In their behalf. Among these Is
the organization OF the washington
branch OF the National cavalry and Ar
tillery Remount Association. which mas
taken place within the last two weeks
Broadly speaking. the purposes OF this
association are:
TO promote and encourage the raising
and breeding OF such types or horses
as are deemed best for military service. :
To establish and make such tests as
are considered necessary to determine
the types or horses most suitable FOR
military use ana to demonstrate their
fitness.
TO awaken interest and co-operation
IN all matters tending to aid. improve
or develop the efficiency OF the remount
service.
To secure and place stations OF APP
proved blood and individuality in the
District. to be mated with local mares.
Such stations TO stand at a nominal stud
Zee ana the owner OF the mare TO sign
an agreement giving to the tinted states
lrmy and the National Guard an option
on the produce at a rxed sum ana at
= fixed age
To cooperate with the department OF
Agriculture and win Agricultural tairssl
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
OF GREATER WASHINGTON

On Thursday and Friday next week
there win be given in Trinity Parish Hail.
Third Street and Indiana Avenue North
west an operetta entitled Cinderella
in which about 100 persons win take part.
It Is quite a prNtentious piece. more 50
than any previously undertaken by any
parochial organization Ct Trinity Parish.
Other features Of a most enjoyable
nights entertainment are In view. Mrs.
Van Fossen. wife Of the rector Of. the
parish, is in charge OF the entertainment
and lis directing the participants.
The Rev c. Herbert Reese, curate OF
Trinity Parish. has been selected GU
rate Of st. Thomas Church and has
accepted his election. He begins work
in his new field tomorrow morning as
sisting the rector at the a. m. cele-
bration Of holy communion. He preach
es at s p m, where no doubt many OF
the practitioners OF st. Thomas and his
many friends elsewhere will be present
to hear him.
Father Kelly, as previously an
nounced, addressed the clergy OF the
diocese at St. Johns Parish Hall. in the
interests of unity along the lines OF
the sacramento system. His address
was delivered at IL a. m. on Tuesday
last As at that hour some OF the
clergy had services IN their churches
and others were away, out OF the city
for a few days rest following Lent
and its heavy work. the attendance Of
the clergy was necessarily smaller
than 1t would have been, The address
was exceedingly interesting and effec-
tive.
The board of directors which has ac-
quired the proprietorshlp Of the New
York Churchman has sent a circular let
ter to the clergy and representative laity
OF the diocese urging their hearty CO.
operation in making the paper useful
to the church, They mean TO do this,
they state. by making Il q first-rate reli-
gious newspaper. There has been for
some time an idea widespread and deep
seated that the Churchman in recent
years has been very far from being
irst-rate religious newspaper, hence the
need Of reorganization.
Tomorrow will be communion Sunday
for the members OF the Senior and Junior
Holy Name Societies In St Joseph's
Church. Special Holy Name services viii,
be conducted at 4:30 o'clock IN the after
noon, when there will be a sOIemn recep-
ton OF new members into both branches
OF the society The sermon will be de-
livered By the Very Rev. Daniel J. Ken
nedy, o. p, OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton College az Brookland.
The reception Of these new members
comes as a sequence to the Redemptorist
Fathers Mission. which closed two weeks
ago. At the closing exercises OF the mis-
sion. large numbers OF men pIedsed them
selves TO become members OF the Holy
Name Society, and the exercises set for
afternoon are for the purpose
Of eurollins these candidates. Man and
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

neIghborhood unions. Christian women
are founding them, but their basic idea
Is the improving OF social conditions.
with Particular reference TO cleanliness
In homes and yards. and the adjustment
or community troubles. The first union
was started in Atlanta, having for its
head the wife of President Hope, Of At
lanta Baptist College. The idea Is ex-
tending. and unions are starting up in
other Southern cities. A white Presby-
terrain minister Is making a study OF q
section of Atlanta, with the aim Of
creating a new and better social center,
and he is receiving the cooperation OF
the neighborhood union. Christian lead
ers say they see in this union idea the
beginning of a new epocr.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14


washington schools that the student
who stands high IN academic work Of
the school exeris incalculahle influence
upon the school spirit and the develop
ment Of healthy atmosphere upon
which the school life depends.
II 10 TO such ptplis as Miss Kramer
that the schools Of Washington owe the
wen rierifed reputation for efficiency
and In such a. her the principals find
the spirit Of loyalty that koes Tar to
make them the splendid organization for
social bsttermenf, which they undoubt-
ediy are.
On Athletic cozneiI.
That the interest which the high
schools Of the city take in athletics "a
not by any means limited to the sterner
sex Is shown BY the representation OF
the sirls upon the athletic council Of
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

insured. no one can lose faith IN the
great power for civic as well as national
good that the Washington schools have
become and are certain to remain.
At the same time In Miss Whitney and
Miss Kramer. the special form Of edu-
cation for which the Mckinley Manual
Training School stand finds ample justi-
hcation. II at this advanced day such
be needed. II IL a conspicuous part OF
the great system OF public school edu-
cation for which Supt- William NJ
Davidson so earnestly and mistakenly
stands-the predominance in Washington
schools of the three his, heart. head. and
hand. This platform upon which he is
basing his work II well planned to take
the place Of the famous three RS that
were once deemed sufficient to meet all
state obligations for instruction. not Of
a few favored rich. but Of the whole
PEOPLE of the republic.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

they have never known a time when
there was not some fad calling for large
OUTLAWS. That times are hard some de-
clare. but others think they are not
such benevolent experts. when seen q
day or two ago. declare there is no rea-
son for II. They say there are nush
times and dun ones. when people are
ready to give and when they are not.
Why there should be they confess in
ability to tell. At the moment none are
found who think they see any improve
ment ahead.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

against the law. Protestants charge
political tactics, and Catholics deny It.
Both sides are much stirred up, and
appearances indicate little peace until
the garb is removed or Catholics cease
Of Indian schools,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Y.W.C H. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Board of Trustees Presented with
Furnishing Fund.

At a meeting Of the board Of trustees
Of the Young women's Christian Home
at 81 C Street Northwest Thursday, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Miss Murray Ledyard. presi-
dent; Mrs. W. B. Gurley, vice president:
Mrs. r. E. Palro. second vice president:
Mrs. S. l.. Nichols, third vice president:
Mrs p. G. Ryan. fourth vice president:
Miss NJ. p. Godding. secretary; George
W. White. treasurer; John L. Newbold.
auditor.
A considerable sum doated by the young
women in the home was presented TO the
board OF trustees toward the expenses OF
furnishing the recently purchased prop
erty adjoining the present location
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
DR.. Patton to Lecture.

An illustrated lecture on the Battle
Of the Faiths in India will be given by
DR.. c. II. Patton, Of Boston, on Satur-
day evening, April %, at the First Con-
gregatIonal Church. A reception will
follow the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.

How can we enrich our Sabbath -
Is the question which VIII be answered
in Christian Endeavor meetings to-mor-
row. The Bible lessons are from Mark
HERS and Hi:1-ls In many societies the
pastor viii have charge OF the meet
ing.
The new form OF pledge recently
adopted by the Gunton Temple Presby-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Orders have been issued at Militia
Headquarters. assigning number or
companies to. participate IN the unveil-
ing OF the statue Of John Paul Jones
"Wednesday. The communicative TO as
sembls y or nsaE their EssDectiye ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
GOVERNMENT WILL SUE
FOR RICH OIL LANDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30.-Suit to
regain possession Of 100000 more acres
of Southern Pacific oil lands will short
ly be brought in the United States dis
announcement was made here today by
D. NJ, Mills, special assistant to the
attorney general in conducting the
prosecution. Suits pending against the
company involve title to land aggre-
eating in value, according TO govern
ment estimate, $1,o0O,o 100000. In all
cases the government contends that the
company sought grants of land which it
knew privately to bo mineral lands. I'm
der the law the government cannot part
possession with mineral lands by grant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
WESTERN MINERS
ORGANIZE ALLIANCE

\ BISHOP. Cal. Nov. 30-Ffve hundred
miners and prospectors, banded together
~ tho Prospectors' Alliance OF America,
forwarded TO the governors OF eloven
western states today g. memorial asking
their assistance IN combating govern
ment bureaucratic interference with
mining operations"
The alliance, OF which James Butler Of
'Ionopah., New, is president, held its
peeting here yesterday and in addition
10 drafting the memorial which was for
gerded 70 the governors, adopted reso-
lntions pledslng It's members 10 deny in
fprmaHon 70 federal officers and 10 pre-
vent such government officials from en-
Rering any mining property belonging 10
hembers OF the organiza tion.
The board OF directors OF the alliance
pso was directed TO combat by every
Pwful means the enactment OF any fed :
kral laws limiting the scope of mining
regulations or 20 enforce the proposed
Easing system OF mineral lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

Distress writes my hair is so
oily and struggling / wish you could tell
It makes me positively homely. I also
have a great deal OF dandruff,"
Answer: Many women would be more
beautiful II they had soft, fluffy hair, I
can tell you very simple remedy, one
II will cure dandruff itching scalp and
luetreless and falling hair. Ask your
druggist for OF. jar OF plain yellow
and you Will be surprised to note the
difference in your hair.
''Tred W" writes; IT suffer with
headache, indigestion, nervous debility
and am also thin almost TO the danger
point. What can be done for me?'
Answer: You can very readily over
come these difficulties by using three
grain hypo- nuclane tablets: They. arc
put up In sealed cartons with full direc-
physicians and if used according to di
rectlons you will soon be rid OF head
ache. your indigestion will be gone and
you will gain from 10 to so pounds, These
tablets should be taken regularly for eev-
eral months, and you can depend or
gaining flesh
lee" writes: Il have tried so many
remedies for rheumatism that I am al
most afraid 10 try any more, but " you
can tell mo sure cure viii try it,
Answer: Do not be dlsheartaned be-
cause you have not been able to find
something that would cure your rheu-
matisnl. for you can be cured II you
will take what l tell you, Get from the
drug store: Iodide of potassium, =
dranls sodium sallcylate drains. wine
OF colchicum, one half o1.; comp. fluid
balmwort, ] oz,; comp. essence csrdlol
OF. and syrup sarsaparlla. ozs. Mlx
ana take q teespoonful at meal time and
again before going to bed.
Fern writes: II have suffered with
a bed cough for some time and 1 am
also weak and tired most Of the time.
which think is duo to the severe cough
ing, Can you give me remedy?"
Answer: Yes, your weakness Is due to
tho coughing, but you can be cured by
using the following; Get . OF. pack
age Of essence rnentho-laIene and make
according to directions on the bottlo.
then take a teaspoonful every hour or
two until tho cough is cured. This makes
q full pint OF the very best and safest
cough syrup. " your druggist does not
have mcntho-laHene have him order II for
you Of the wholesale firms
Doctor. What can | take ror q bad
case OF indigestion. J have suffered with
II for many years and nothing ] take
helps, at ALL. am also bothered with
constipation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

Answer: You should not neglect ind-
sestion and constIpa ton as It leads to
more serious trouble, very frequently ap-
pendlcius is caused by this neglect, Be
gin AT once and take tablets triopeDtiue
hese ore packed IN sealed cartons With
fCll directions for taking.
Laura $" writes: II am so tired and
nervous asl al the time that 7 can scarcely
hard for me as l have 10 work. Nv ep
petite is also very poor
Answer: What YOU need Is a good
tonic restorative treatment. Take the
tonic prescribed below and YOU WIFI soon
be strong and healthy and will not have
that tired feeling. Your work VIII be-
come a. pleasure TO you. Syrup OF bypo-
phosphites comp. ozs.. tincture cado-
rul before each meal This should be
continued for several weeks until you
feel perfectly strong.
Martha" writes: "If YOU know Of
safe. harmless but effective remedy for
reducing weight. please advise"
Answer: Purchase these two ingre-
dients a the drug store and take a. tea
spoonful after each meal for three days.
then double the dose continuing for sew
eral weeks or as long as necessary: Aro-
matte elixir 9zs,; sllyeol arbo!ene !
always shake before using, II is well to
purchase these separately TO avoid sub
stltution.
Anna r. writes: II have taken nledI-
cine from several doctors for liver and
kidney trouble and constipation. but 1t
does not seem 10 help me az all, Ny skin
is sallow, have constant headaches, and
diSzy spells, What shall do?"
Answer; The best remedy that know
for your. trouble Is three grain sulpherb
tablets (not sulphur tablets. These are
packed IN sealed tubes with full direc-
tions. Most Of the remedies only relieve.
but II you take the sulpherb tablets regu-
larly for. few weeks you viii be cured.
This VIII purify the blood and your skin
win lose that sallow look.
"Busy Mother '-Bedwetting can be
easily cured in children by giving them
the following: Tincture cubehs. / dram:
tincture rhus aromatic. drams, and
comp. fluid balnwort. ] or. Give from
10 to Is drops In water an hour before
each meal
Doctor: 'T have a very bad case OF
catarrh OF the head and my stomach,
bowels and blood are affected I suffer
greatly and would Ike a cure"
A, G.:-Local treatment should be used
as follows: Get 2 ozs. Of antiseptic Vilane
powder, Use q half teaspoonful TO 3 pint
OF warm water; snuff the water from the
palm OF the hand through the nostrils
two or three times a day, Then make
catarrh balm by mixing level teaspoon
ful or Vilane powder with one ounce OF
vaseline or lard and apply TO the nostrils
as far up as possible. Also take a tea
Ing; Syrup ssrsaparille comp, 4 ozs,; {;
comp. fluid baImwort, l o.; fluid ext
buchu. oG. Mix and shake well. Cad
verttsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
SITUATION
| IS GROWING WORSE
Government Crippled by De-
| cision in Federal Court;
Steever Protests,

IwAsuNGToN, Nov. 3o.-In order TO
br,serve much OF the effectiveness OF the
n,-sssionaI resolution and presidentia!
l~n.,amation against the expectation OF
80 into Mexico, the government today
kropebt TO the supreme court OF the
~Tn,,sd States ali appeal from tho Chavez
Snd Mesa cases of FL Paso. Tex.
rTbaye1 and Mesa were indicted on
lbsrses of transferring arms from one
rsrt of FL Paso to another part with IN
In 10 remove them into Mexico. Judge
fsxey of the United States district court
snents as not stating offenses against inc
" on the ground that there mad bsen
= eYportation. The government taxes
Ia pos!tlon that such position seri-
E,sly crippIes .the enforcement or the
fsolution and proclamation.
WASHINGTON, Nov so,--The situa-
Inn on the Mexican border has recently
een rapidly growing worse. General
keeyer has protested 20 the war de-
krtment against any reduction OF the
hrder patrol, such as was about to be
fdered. Many of the lesser insurgent
hders have developed great activity
tier a period Of long quietness. add
Ie their quotas TO the general force
Rch under General Sala2ar has been
jberating between Columbus. y; M, and
LII paso and have thrown the whole
,brder In that quarter into a state OF
disturbance and unrest,
lYesterday one OF these rebel bands
.lruck a small town about nifty miles
Sstroying all the ranch property IN the
kIghborhood, practically eXterrnlnated
Re small garrison OF about twenty-four
heral troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
,REHEARSED THE
I HANGING SCENE
Ban Quentin Officials We're
Doubtful About Properly E1-
executing Ed. Williams.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Nov. 50.-
When Ed Williams, slayer Of his con-
Bort, went to his death on the scat
fold at the San Quentin penitentiary
yesterday the stage had been set with
Elaborate preparation for his eXecu'
hon after the drama OF the last mo.
hents actually had been rehearsed.
Williams stood elk feet seven inches
b his stockings and was the tailest
Nan ever to 90 through the trap. AS
be day for his death approached those
kho were to have charge of tho hang
b. became concerned about the posi-
6lity of failure and its attendant hor~
brs, Hapgmau Aborgast got the idea
bat on account Of the height Of VIII
hms difficulty would be experienced
b adjusting the black cap and the
bose.
| There is convict in the prison
bmed Owens who is six feet three
hches tall lie was asked to assume
Williams S role in a practice hang
bg' and lie consented. A. platform
bur inches high was built upon the
noor of the scaffold above the trap.
Handing on this, Owens attained Will
Hams g height. Then Owens submitted
q the ordeal Of having the black cap
Tipped over his head and the rope
swung under his chin until Aborgast
Ind his assistants had satisfied them
selves that there would be no hitch in
the execution Of the murderer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Drives Off a Terror.

The chief executioner of death IN the
Einler and spring months is pneumo.
pla. lts advance agents are colds and
erip' In any attack by one of these
tnaladies no time should be lost in TAX
5hg the best medicine obtaiuable to
PnVe 1T off. Countless thousands have
tound TINS TO be DR.. Kings New Dis
Pvery: NY husband believes it has
kr four times, writes Mrs, George y
Elace, Rawsonville, VI, "and for
Epughs, colds and Group wo have never
[ound its equal Guaranteed fer MI
bronchial affections. Price so cents
tnd 81 90. Trial bottle free at Schrnmm
z opnson, drugs. (Adyertisement),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
SECRET SERVICE MEN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

CHICAGO. Nov. o0.-Captain Thomas |.
Porter and Bartholomew Bratton OF the
United States secret service. narrowly
escaped being shot in room Of the Vic
toria hotel this afternoon when they ar
rested Louis b. Gordon OF Yonsers, y. y,
who is charged with impersonsting Il
secret service official.
According to Captain Porter, Gordon.
when informed that he was under arrest,
pulled an automatic revolver from a
dresser drawer. The revolver was
knocked from Gordon's hand by Brat
ton.
The federal officers displayed two tele-
grams which they said were directed By
Gordon to Miss Rose r. Elkins OF Yonk-
ers, and which they said indicated that
Gordon intended to kill himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
RATES SUSPENDED
BY THE COMMISSION

4 WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.-Advances
20 freight rates on a number Of com.
modlties for export through gulf OF
'rie1lco ports were suspended until
|iarch 81 by the interstate commerce
commission today. The Illinois Central,
.Hansas City Southern, Texarkana &
y orth Smith, Missouri Pacific and ST,
louis, Iron Mountain aud Southern
Iallroads, which four months ago re.
1uced the 1875 cents per hundred rate
ON grain from the Missouri river TO the
sulf Tor exports TO Europe, purposod to
festore higher rate on December l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
A LITTLE SAGE AVID SULPHUR
MAKES THE GRAY HAIR VANISH

New York put out an ideal prepara.
ton of this kind called Wyeth IS Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy in which
Sage and Sulphur are combined with
other valuable remedies for keeping
the hair and scalp in clean, healthy
condition.
If your hsir is losing it's color or
constantly coming out or if you are
troubled with dandruf or dry, itchy
scalp get fifty-cent bottle of Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur from your druggist,
use it according to the simple direc.
tions, and see what difference a few
days treatment will make in the ap-
pearance OF your hair.
All druggists sell it, under guaran-
tee that the money will bc refunded
IL the remedy is not exactly as repre-.
sented. Agents - Schramm. Johnson
Drugs. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
A Harmless Way to Darken
Hair; Simple Remedy for
All Hair Troubles.

Who does not know the value OF
Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair
dark, soft and glossy and in good con-
dition7 As matter of fact, Sulphur
is natural element Of hair, and de-
tieicncy of it in the hair is held by
many scalp specialists TO be connected
with loss of color and vitality of the
hair. Unquestionably there is no better
remedy for hair and scalp troubles,
especially premature grayness, than
Sage and Sulphur, if properly prepared.
The Wycth Chemical company Of