davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
DECLARES FATHER
KEPT SWANS AWAY
Young Men Repelled By
Parents Habits, Says
Daughter.

NEW YORK, March 1l.-Pretty Mar
saret Holloway, nineteen years old, who
lives with her parents ard three sisters
al fll5 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Bro. k
iyn. declared IN the FIatbush court. be-
fore Magistrate Nash. that her father.
James Holloway. had been the cause
Of her men friends ceasing their calls
upon her and that he had really pre-
vented her from getting married.
When the girls mother, Mrs. Mary
Holloway, corroborated the story told
by hsr daughter, and added that her
husband had been in the habit Of com
ing home intoxicated, Magistrate Nash
committed the father 10 the observation
ward or the Kings County Hospital
The magistrate ordered Holloway. il he
IS released from the hospital, not TO mo-
lest his wife OF children further.
Every time 1 want TO 20 to a dance -
said Margaret on the stand, Il have 10
ask my fathers permission, and he In
Variably refuses"
The girl added that her father was so
disagreeable 70 her men friends who
called at the house that they never
called again.
He told one Of my friends someting
about me- she testined, that made the
young man stay away from me-"
Then the girl said that yesterday her
father had seized her arms and held
them, and that when she managed to
spoon 20 use 90 defend herself Her
father thereupOn fed from the room.
Holloway said he had found young
men at his home very late at night and
that he did not like H.
The men keep the girls up so late al
night that they can't get up 10 20 TO
church early the following day" s, ID
Holloway.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
WILL REMOVE BODY
OF NABUCO MARCH IS
Ceremonies Arranged In
Honor of Late Ambassa-
dor From Brazil.

Accompanied by representative from
the state Department and the Brazilian
embassy the body of Senior joaquin
Na5uco. late Brazilian ambassador to
the United states. VIII be taken 10 Nor
folk next Wednesday on the Mayflower.
AI Norfolk the body viii DE placed on
board the North Carolina, which viii be
conveyed TO Brazil uy the Brazilian
cruiser Miras Geraes. The body will be
escorted from oak HW Cemetery. where
t now resis, Co the navy yard by n
troop of cavalry. a naval escort will
accompany the cor,ege through the
aaNl. yard aud aboard The Nayliowcr.
Ir IS uionable that Third Assistant
Secretary of state Hale viii represent
tls State Department on the trim TO
Norfolk. Senior Na buc0's son and an
gttarhe from the embassy viii sail on
Tine North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
BASIC CITY is DRY
FOR NEXT CENTURY

RICHMOND. Va. March u.-Basic
City is in for "a long dry spell as a re-
suit of The action of the state Legis-
,ature iu passing an amendment to the
munlcIpallty's charter prohibiting the
sale or EgU0r for uIuet y-uiue wears
The appropriation of the University OF
Virginia was our hy The house last night
lH per cent The matter viii be fought
our again n. decision was, reached ON
lle appropriation bin, the senate and
house falling to agree. j. II. Fletcher.
or Eeeouac, has been elected Judge OF
fHe Thirfy-.rst court OF Acc0uac and
Northampton. ~ vs.. Robertson has
been named Judge of the law and chan
Gerry court m Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
Rush Continues, Claimants
In Long Line Display
ing Enthusiasm.
TO MEET REQUESTS
FROM OUT-OF-TOWN
Convert TO Thrift Movement
Heads Throng of Applicants
BeSieging Office.

Leaden skies and snow-covcUed streets
did not chill the enthusiasm today of
hundreds who had read OF the savings
accounts which The Washington Times
IS beginning for AN those who come 10
The Times building TO get a small poe
Eet bank and a check for nifty cents
Again today a throng of men. women,
and boys had congreSated at The Times
building long before u.59, the hour for
the distribution. Nearly all had some
friend or relative who, durInS the pas,
few days, has become a depositor at the
bank through the great plcn Of The
Times.
One old man frankly acknowledged
that he had not called for a bank ne
fore, because ne believed there was
some string tied TO such plan, and a
knot in the string.
But several members Of his family
had believed I'm the offer, and had re-
turned bone TO snow HIM the pocket
rates and checks they had obtained.
Now. q thorough convert, not only tg
the wisdom OF saving money, but tO
the good iaith OF The Times. he today
headed the long line OF those waiting
before the savings bank window ia the
Munsey Building.
One man who arrived late. and whose
neighbors were having some lLu al mis-
expense, declared that il was not sur
prising fl man who had come all the
way from ONou Hin. Md. to secure a
bank ami check. should happen GO be-
few minutes late.
\ mother Who was accompanied by
her young daughter was heard discuss
ing the savings plan with the woman
who stood next her in line.
Il have often thought of opening an
account. aud try ing TO save my money,
she said. and my brother who has had
q savings account for a IunS time, Is
always coaNinG me TO do it. zoo. Bul
somehow, I never got arouad 90 IT, 1
just put is OF, though ! could easily
have saved a little every week When
] first read lie stories iu The Washing
ton Times. I made Up my nina lu start
TlGnt away, aud would yet tHaJ .u-ccut
check 90 add to my account
Willie Ward. WAS "a boy of sixteen,
Who came from Arlington this morning
10 get his bank and check lie mad
Very definite ideas as Go what par, has
bank is Eoin- To play iu hs Affairs as
q business man.
II am going o. save up until ] am
IWenty-oue, Le announced. and then
] am going tN buy g1mc lana an Airing
tou and have . truCl garden ard a lTuIt
orchard.
\ little German woman. who has only
recently come from Bavaria, and whose
English IS sun uncertain, came 10 ask
If she had understood correctly when
friend told her that The Washington
Times was giving away hrnEs and
checks for 81 cents. Her delight ou
being assured that this was really true
" as good TO see.
Then L vii see my dear mother once
more. she exclaimed. Asked what this
meant she explained that she hard
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

ouj-oi-toWn reade Tor banks anC
checks are increasing with every mail
some or these readers have not had
their letters answered al once owing
&" the great rush Of business at the
savings bank WINDOW each day, the
clerks being Kept busy 10y the demands
OF the thousands who have called iU
person 90 obtain their banks aud checks.
All out-Oi-tOHu readers are asked to
remember, however that their letters
requesting banks aad checks will not
be neSiCcted. In short time they
"lh receive from The Times a small
package. which. il is TO be hoped viii
start them upon the road To good for
tune. as soon as they have made ou-
their postofiice of express order, or seEt
their check FOR s. as a deposit AT the
Fourteenth Street Savings Bank
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
.SNOWBOUND TRAINS
GUARDED BY POLICE
Robbery Attack Feared on
Cars Bearing Silk Worth
100000.

WALLACE. Idaho. March 11.-Fear-
ful that valuable silk trains stalled in
snow on the ST. Paul line IN Shoshone
county are IN danger Of being robbed.
officials % the company have sent
policemen to suard them until they
are taken from the drifts.
Two silk trains are IN drifts west OF
Taft tunnel. near Saltese, and the
train crews have left them. Accord
Ing 10 reports received here all that
can be seen Of one Of the trains Is
the smoke stack. The value Of each
train is S1OOO,OOO.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
ANTI-AMERICAN RIOS END.

BOGOTA. Colombia. March 1.-THE
anti-Amcrirau riotiuG has ceased All
Americans are safe. The ending Of
the disorder was due chiefly 90 the firm
ness and tact of Elliott Northcott, tho
United States minister.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
FUNERAL OF E. z. ABNER

Funeral services for +. +. Abner. who
died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the ParkwOOd apartment
house, AT go O'Clock. The services.
which viii be private. viii be conducted
by the Rev. Paul A. MenzeI Burial
will be made in Prospect Hin Cemetery
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
WOMEN &c OFFICES.

Mrs. s. D. Luckett. Of the Metropoi-
itan Church congregation. has been
elected president Of the W0man's Home
Missionary Society 20 succeed Mrs
Teunis s. HaIaiin. president Of the or
ganizauon for twenty-five years The
meeting was held yesterday morning ar
the Church Of the Covenant = com
plete roster Of officers was elected
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
SNOW THREATENS FRUIT.

WINCHESTER. Va March U.-Cou-
siderable apprehension IS felt for the
fruit crop Iu northern Virginia. because
of the heavy srowstorm. The buds on
the trees are advanced because Of the
recent warm weather
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
TOMORROW'S OPPORTUNITY
LAST FOR TIMES CHECKS
THE TINES OFFER
CLOSES TOMORROW

Tomorrow II the last day Fre~
pocket banks and checks for 10
cents each viii be distributed from
The Times office.
Nail applications VIII all be I'LL
ed ns soon "a possible.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

Chile Con Carne and Hot Tamales. The
Ranch. 517 + St NV Open till midnight
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 616 1zth St
c. A. Muddimap & Co. I2O4 c St.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak. Weary. MaJery Eyes.
Grauu,ated EyeIids and Pink Eye Try
It for Babys Eyes Doesn't Smart
Soothes Eye Pain. At Druggists. soc.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

At 75c OF Private Stock Whiskey Is
unsurpassed. EQUALS most dollar rye
/ in quality and favor. DoUueIIy, 18th 4. L
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Concert and Dinner At Union Station
SUNDAY EVENINGS from $3.50 20 $50. 81 60
Music by celebrated Hungarian Orches-
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

caverIy's plumbing. 1881 C St n. W.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF. HONOR
meet every Friday night at o6d Eel.
lows Hall. Al members are request.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20
JUROR tainted IN
COURT DURING The
TRIAL OF CRIPPEN
This Necessitated the Postponement
of the Case fer Two Hours Yes.
terday Morning.

London, Oct. 20-The prosecution
yesterday continued it's case against
DIR. Hawley H. Crippen, charged with
the murder of his wife, the actress,
Belle Gilmore, by introducing the tes-
timony of Inspector Dew, of Scotland
Yard, who pursued the doctor and his
companion, Ethel Clare Leneve, across
the Atlantic and brought them back to
England.
The inspectors evidence was a repe-
tition of the familiar story which he
had recited previously in the lower
courts.
While Alfred Aspinal Tobin, chief
counsel for Crippen, was cross-exam-
lining Dew with the object of showing
that the defendant exhibited no trace
of anxiety or nervousness during the
police investigations at his Hilldrop
Crescent home, one of the jurors faint
ed and the court was adjourned for
two hours.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20
WELLMAN CERTAIN
that BALLOAN GAN
CROSS The ocean
Explorer Believes That Trip Can be
Made, Notwithstanding the Fall
ure of the America.

New York, Oct. 20.-Walter Well
man and the members of his Inflated
transatlantic expedition in the dirigi-
BILE balloon America, who were res
cued from impending death at sea,
$50 miles East of Cape Hatteras Tues
day, believe that a voyage in an air.
ship across the Atlantic may yet be
accomplished. The Wellman party
are aboard the steamer Trent, whose
timely arrival saved the adventures.
The heavy fog held back the Trent
this morning, and at 9 o'clock she was
about twenty miles East of Sandy
Hook. The Trent will dock this after
noon.
While the object of Wellman's ven
turesome trip was not accomplished,
he succeeded in creating a new worlds
record for dirrigibles, being 70 hours
in the air and covering, according to
Wellmen, thousand miles over rough
seas.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the Trent
came to anchor below Sandy Hook
because of the heavy fog.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20
Having Fun With WeIIman.

New York, Oct. 20.-With Walter
Wellman and crew accounted for and
the airship adrift in the air far to the
south some wireless hoaxer off in mid
ocean is apparently amusing himself
by sending messages in Wellman's
name
The following was received early
yesterday from the Belle Island wire
less station via Cape Race. New
Foundland:
AT 1915 o'clock the Belle Island
station received communication
from an unidentified source apparent
ly not far away and supposed to be
the Wellman airship. The message
said; I'VE are soaring o. X. All
well on board. Have been unable as
yet to obtain exact position
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20
Details of Rescue.

A wireless message was received
yesterday through the United Wireless
System from Operator Ginsburg of the
steamer Trent, giving further details
Of the rescue of the Americas crew at
sea. The message was as follows:
Steamer Trent. a. m, SIS miles
Southeast Of Sandy Hook; The crew
of the America, after resting all night,
are feeling none the worse for their
thrilling experience. From what l can
gather in conversation with Irwin (the
wireless operator of the America), the
most exciting moment of the three
days was after the launching of the
Americas lifeboat. The Trent bore
down full speed upon the small boat.
Irwin declares for the moment it
looked as if she would cut her in half.
The Trent appeared to him the size
of the Singer building, and he was
prepared to jump overheard and
swim clear of the propeller. Forum
ately this was unnecessary.
THE Trent passed the lifeboat, dan
gerously rocking her. A rope was
thrown and caught by the men, who.
however, could not hold on, on account
OF the rough seas. The Trent clear
ed the lifeboat, which dropped half a
mile astern. AS the big steamer turn
ed In her wake to turn to the lifeboat
1t was seen the airship's men had got.
ten out two oars and were struggling
to keep her head up to the sea.
I'VE were now alongside the craft.
Again lines were thrown, but were
dragged from the airship's mems
hands. In hanging to the rope Mr..
Wellman's little finger was badly cut.
Again the maneuver was repeated, this
time with success. Loud. Simon and
irwin were straining on two oars. The
ship was brought close enough TO
make fast the Americas boat. Two
ropes were thown from the steamer
Trent. The crew of the America
climbed up the rope ladder and each
was cheered as he was helped over the
rail.
SO ended one of the most thrilling
and daring feats in the annals of the
sea.
CSigned) LOUIS GINSBURG.
wireless Operator, Steamer Trent"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20

Phones-Day Home 40. Cumb. Oil.
Night, Residence, Home 1852.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20

it would have carried the airship 200
miles eastward of the banks of New
foundland.
There is the remotest possibility
that the America, relieved of the
weight of the crew and the lifeboat
may in some unvarying westerly blow
be lifted across to Europe, though this
is regarded as unlikely, as the dirigi-
BILE, weakened by the pounding equi-
librator, was losing gas. The gas bag
may find herself caught in some trop-
ical gale and be blown over the At
lantic seaboard. The best belief
among aeronauts today is that she
will never be seen again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20

The S. A. Carnes Co. have opened
modern and fully equipped plumb.
ing establishment at 3O2 East Pine
street, where they are prepared to
care for all plumbing contracts, large
or small. These gentlemen have for
number of years past conducted a
most successful plumbing establish.
ment in Laurel, and come with the
highest recommendations. They will
carry full line of bath room and
plumbing supplies, and guarantee their
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20
The Magic Of a Smile.

The expression Of our face Is Of so
great Importance that we must watch
It closely. SO as to give happiness to
all around us. but above all to the be-
loved best A cross look. q mere
frown, has often been the beginning
OF much bitterness OF heart and sor-
row between lovers. says Woman's
Life. A smile demands so slight an
effort, and has such great power. In
a woman, especially. charm of express
sion ia everything.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20
Nearly Described a Circle.

Aeronauts pointed out yesterday
that the America, the plaything of
the wind, nearly described a circle in
her course. The total distance Gov
cred was about 1000 miles, which is
one-third the distance across the At
iantic, which Wellman essayed to
cover The circling course brought
the America up $50 miles of Cape
Hatteras, but hsk the thousand miles
covered g been N z IN . direct course
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20
ENGLISH BANKING
MAN SAILS HOME
Cotton Bills OF Lading Controversy
Will Rest Awhile, According To
Well Known Authority.

New York, Oct. 20.-Sir Edward
Holden, chairman of the London City
and Midland Bank of London, sailed
yesterday for England. He took with
him for ratification by English and
Continental bankers the proposal of
the surety companies to act in a
syndicate to guarantee cotton bills of
lading.
1t was not generally known that
Sir Edward, since his arrival in New
York for the negotiations, had been
clothed with full power of attorney
to act for European bankers in
Strengthening out the cotton bills of
lading difficulty. His departure fol-
lows the announcement of an extern
sion from October 81 to December 81
of the period during which American
cotton bills Of lading will be accepted
in current terms by foreign banks.
This course was recommended to the
foreign bankers by Sir Edward, and
following the receipt of cable advices
from London authorizing him to act.
he issued a formal statement. This
was the only real fruit of the series
OF conferences Sir Edward held here
last week.
Sir Edward said that in granting
the extension the English bankers re-
serve the right to renew conferences
with American financiers to devise
some other scheme for safeguarding
bills of lading in event the guaranty
plan proves impracticable. His state.
ment follows:
Since Thursday last communica-
tons have been received from so
many of the interior bankers in the
states agreeing generally to a guaran-
tee by a guaranty company, surety
company or insurance company being
given to the European bankers, that
Sir Edward H. Holden, who has been
negotiating with the American bank
ers, feels himself justified in recon.
mending-and has recommended the
European bankers-to extend the
date for the negotiation of cotton bills
of lading on present lines from DC.
tober 81 to December 81, such period
being considered necessary for the
perfection of a method ior the safe
of bills of ,..c.ing, which will
also protect Eurolean bankers from
the issuing Of forged bills of lading
and forged valuation of certificates
by persons outside the railroad com. |
panies and of which the railroad
have had no cognizance.
European bankers have agreed to
this extension on the understanding
that the right is reserved to them to
further cosider in conference with
me American bankers, if found nee.
essary, other schemes of protection.
I the guarantee or insurance promo
'als should be found impracticable"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20

noarSenes in a child subject to
S.oup Is a sure indication of the an.
proach OF the disease. If Cbambor
IAN S Cough Remedy is given ar onco
or even after the croupy cough has
c appeared it will prevent the attack,
FIELD. ~ HAYS q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20
work to be satisfactory.

Inc Forbes Piano Company has
1 moved from the McTnnis building to
49, so ii"r'neid building on West Pine
street. and are nicely fitting IN their
new establishment for the proper dis.
play OF their line of fine pianos ond
organs. ' anu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20

lures, one biograph, and Mr.. Browne
VIII be heard in popular selections
Mr.. Brownies voice is growing in pop.
ularity, and his singing Wednesday
was roundly applauded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20
CITY BREvITIEs.

Mr.. Hunt, of Chattanooga, was in
the city yesterday to consult with the
members of the First Baptist church
about making additions to the church
and Sunday School rooms, or for
building a tabernacle on the lawn of
the church. The members of the
church are contemplating number of
improvements on the building, which
have become a necessity, owing to the
increased membership.
The Lomo Photo-Play Theatre viii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-20
THE TENNESSEE SITU47ION

THE TENNESSEE SITUATION
Under this caption this weeks issue of his The Issue the
wiser had he let alone He unfortunate
he wrong source.
he
this article training
the selfsame that the
and whskey politicians Of Tennessee making
In his Mr.. Vardaman
prohbionist
platform which endorses Taft the Paynedch bill
wreckng labor robbng policies which
sents."
is administration
politics Taft
stands for vardaman that
standing for law Enforcement and for sin tho t h'
unmpared the books the
the mauon Of bs Statewide bht D, , % s n r h U
traffic this ardent
perfuno endorsement of national administration bv state
country par
tsanship
Patterson vardaman ignomn
ism from the did call his
scatter his pirate There price his
into hiding;
INSCRIPTIONS and reacherou
them democratic
to nut IN the news Of war;" and this ardnt bi,t% OF U
with this
IF party what it ought to be-
let Mr.
about much about that Mr. vardamn
North of
after the civil What
the ghoy Ku Kux clans? Why
exoaed by the northern
cruelty their coored bro
her and told the reply
found
days. with
back heels white paey parry
theories but to face conditions and fight their wa ont And that what
the good citizenship
ganizaon the hands the
opposing elections the political crook at the
head their machine
legislature and receiving majority
ature They found stealing governoshp
and the usup prerogaves of all
three branches of judicial They
begged and pleaded beseched
cent element of that machine deny
and they were laughed and ieered Muir
ray OF Chattanooga chief council for beer MILL
political skate
ing power for hour certain
power vested IN him by these political uthroas he uthess
state gubernaoral the
governing board of the
nnns In ne wilderness OF defeat yet with the keen cunning
and machinaton evil they smiling
fawning hypocrie out and
of course they hit Bob" i
Bob who has chasing public for thirty
years and is yet without record If the tariff high
erins IT. ana is too low he for hiring" it.
large ratio ration it should he
hired" and Bob" laughs laugh with him.
They put Bob anything pub
cly for against prohibition, great admirer of
John Beyn and fine judge of good perfectly
man TO nave on the lid because he will
quite frequently And BESIDES divert
issue he can appeal to other lecturers roaming the
ney are not ana not as they are And although his
all his fathers boasts
among MS having
Confederate lines
the family except Bob has Republican
although all this remains true that
milk for the yankees
ton to be anything than "a yellow with that
face men the man of
And Mr. Vadaman of Mississippi would of
arch for law enforcement
yeoman Of the old
never before reclaim the
sober patriotic
determination written
when Good Government Anarchy
the issues joined Mr. Vdaman
divert attention something that really