davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
TWO WOMEN DROWN.
Motorboat Goes Over Dam and the
Man Escapes.

Special to The Washington Herald,
HIllsbOrO n. H.. March pa motor
boat owned by William n. Parker Of this
town. containing. besides himself, Mrs.
Nellie Darres, aged twenty, and Miss Mil
dred Craig. aged seventeen. was swept
over the dam at the Upper Mill pond this
afternoon, and the women drowned. Par
ker was injured, but managed 10 drag
himself ashore by grasping some bushes
as he was swept down stream. He was
found unconscious on the bank.
The accident was due to the failure Of
the engine 10 work.
The woman and girl were employed in
the local mills.
Parker is an employe of the Standard
oil Company here.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
GEN. 4. S. HAWKINS
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Governor of Soldiers Home
Victim Of Stomach Trouble.
IS STRICKEN WHILE WALKING
Hero of san Juan Dies at Glen
Springs SanRtorium. Where lie
Service, Being i'm the Quartermas-
ter's Department in the Civil War.

Brig. Gen. Hamilton s. Hawkins. hero
OF san Juan and for years governor of
the Soldiers Home. died yesterday at
Glen Springs. Watkins. y. Y. He was
striken i'll while out walking. and died
almost instantly
Gen Hawkins had been III for more
than month with stomach trouble, and
left for the New York town less than
week ago with a hope Of regaining
his health at a sanatorium. Word of his
death yesterday came as distinct
shock TO his friends in Washington
Gen Hawkins is survived by his wife.
one son. Capt. II. s Hawkins, L S A,
and two daughters. Mrs. Howe. wife of
Mai Howe L. 5. A, and Miss Harriet
Hawkins
For more than forty years Gen. Haw-
kins had seen service. varied and valued,
and ended with a brilliant burst when.
leaving the Cavalry School al Fort
Leavenworth, which he had so ably com
manded. he took the field again in the
Spanish war, and closed bis active ca
reer as a soldier by one Of those feats
OF arms which are the glory OF
soldiers calling.
He served through the civil war in the
Quartermaster' Department. and was in
most Of the engagements in which the
Army Of the Potomac engaged. In 1895
he hailed with all young mans enthu-
siasm chance to lead his men in the
forlorn hope of San Juan Hill. He was
sixty-four years old then, but he cam
paigned like a yOungster. and what TO the
younger officers seemed almost impossi-
bic Of accomplishment, he succeeded in
doing
Gen. Hawkins was born at Fort Moul-
trie. S. c., November 13 1854 He came
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
Gun ON CRUISER
EXPL0DE5 At SEA
Report Has Eight Killed on
the Charleston.

Manila. March T.-It IS reported that a
gun on the cruiser Charleston exploded
while she was at target practice in
Olongapo Bay. Eight men We're killed
or wounded.
The cruiser is returning TO Cavite
Victims who are not dead are under
the care Of naval physicians aboard the
ship, with every convenience OF a hos
pital.
Names viii be wired to the Navy De
partment as soon as the vessel reaches
port. if the accident proves to have been
serious. From the nature OF the meager
account obtained here, it IS feared at
least three are dead.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

with great curiosity. even excitement
He has been carefully studying extracts
from the hostile press. and many persons
seem TO think he means 10 shake up his
opponents.
Col. Roosevelt has invited Prince
Eitel, second son OF the Kaiser. and
Princess Eitel. who are travelling incog-
nitO, 20 take tea with him Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
SMASH KILLS TWO.
Chauffeur and Girl Die When auto
and Buggy Hit.

Sterling, Kans.. March 27.-Wylie Lloyd.
chauffeur, twenty years old. and Ber-
tha Mossman. twenty, are dead as the
result of q collision Of an automobile
with a buggy this morning
Jay Johnson, Oren Fix, and Mabel VII
kins. passengers in the car driven by
Lloyd, are painfully injured.
The passengers of the hOrse-drawn We
hicle. two men and two women. escaped
without injury.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
JILTED SWAIN DIES.
Pins Photograph of Girl Over His
Heart.

Wilkesbarre, March 27.-Despondent be
cause a girl with whom he was in love
refused TO marry him, Fred Gilman,
aged twenty-one, took carbolic acid late
last night and died. Pinned to his cloth
ing over his heart was found a photo of
a good-looking girl On it was the name
Mary Brown The police have not yet
been able TO 'ocate her
Gilman told his sister two weeks ago
that unless the girl he loved married him
he would kill himself. He said he had
decided to allow her two weeks 10 change
her decision. The two weeks expired last
night
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

Bathed in mellow sunshine that blended
scores of dainty shades and tints into a
symphony Of moving color, with bursting
buds and sprouung leaves in every park
and lawn, and hundreds of Washingtoni-
ans and visitors thronging the streets in
a gay spring pageant, Easter Day bloom
ed radiantly in the Capital with the ris-
ing sun and faded when the lingering
shadows Of evening fell from a cloudless
sky.
At the close of forty days Of Lenten
fasting, the city arose yesterday morn
Ing to join in the most joyful religious
feast of the year.
Weather Near Perfect.
Pessimistic persons who predicted rain
were doomed to disappointment.
Hundreds OF enchanting feminine faces
peered from windows bright and early
to see if Prof Moore had kept his prom
ise, and muady breathed a gentle sigh
OF relief and thanksgiving. Not cleud
fecked the heavens. and the temperature
was just right for fascinating Easter
creations.
Dealers in spring blossoms had been
stripped of huge supplies Of arbutus,
vlolets. sweet peas. and roses. and when
Lady Society and her more humble re-
lations proudly paraded the fashionable
avenues, myriads Of fragrant bouquets
seemed to softly scent the air with the
odors of young summer.
When the churches poured out their
masses OF gaily attired worshlpers. in
spired by glorious song services and the
golden Easter anthems, the first process
sion Of the day began. Connecticut,
Massachusetts, and New Hamshlre ave
nues sparkled with color, and benign na-
ture smiled serenely to complete the
picture.
Display of Millinery.
Never in the history OF the Oldest in
habitant has there been such a bewilder-
ing display of marvelously constructed
millinery. and each new hat seemed more
alluring than the one that framed the
preceding pretty face.
But the real pageant began in the aft
ernoon. Connecticut avenue. from Farra-
gut Square 10 Rock Greek Park, was
comfortably thronged with a slowly NOV
ing crowd. Every one was content to
parade slowly. and park benches were at
a premium until darkness drove the
loiterers homeward.
BY the time a mere man had done the
avenue half a dozen times he was apt
10 be in a bewildered rhapsody Of joy.
II he did not have a cramp in his neck
trying not TO miss a single passing vision
in pretty frock and fiower-garden hat.
AS the afternoon waned. the crowds
spread TO Rock Creek Park. the Speed
way, and the downtown streets. But
Connecticut avenue seemed Just az
crowded, and hundreds Of rakish-looking
motor cars and flashing carriages made
it look ike Fifth avenue on a pleasant
day No one envied those who rode.
because they must have missed so much
Of the passing show.
Tafts at Church.
The President and Mrs. Taft were
among the churchgoers. The President
attended All Souls Unitarian Church.
and Mrs. Taft Miss Helen. and Master
Robert went TO st. Johns The family
went out in the White House automobile
in the afternoon.
At s.. Pauls Church yesterday after
noon Bishop Harding preached the an
nual Easter sermon, taking as his text.
Continued on Page 3, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
wafehman kiIls Ex-convict

New York. March 27.-Winiam Dufelz.
an ex-convict, was shot and killed to-
night by an Italian watehman in the
doorway of the watchman's shanty IN
Seventy-seventh street, between Avenue
A and the East River The police are
locking for the watchman. whose name
they have beer told is Frank Caspitiane.
Just what caused the shooting is not
known.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
bankers Before Jury To-day.
Society Parades on Easter Day.
Gen. II. S. Hawkins Dead.
Rules Committee Anti-Cannon.
2-Body of Suicide Found in River.
Shackleton Tells OF Dash.
S-Woman Held in Wolter Case.
Senator Jeff Davis Explains.
-Four Hurt in Auto Wreck.
Car Kills Track Walker.
Editorial.
Social Items.
6-News of the Sporting World.
Woman and Her Interests.
9-CommsrciaI and Financial.
1G-Good Health Is Pastors Theme.
House Chaplain on Race Problem.
Charles ". Otis Dead.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
SOCIETY PARADEs
IN EASTER ARRAY
City Casts Off SOmber Garb
of Lenten Season.
WEATHER NEAR IDEAL
Avenues ThrOnged with Styl-
ishiy Gowned Women.
WEATHER NEAR IDEAL

Rejoice in the Memory
of the Risen Lord and Attend spe-
ciaI Services, Where Flowers, Mu-
sic, and Pulpit EIOquence Pro-
claim Joyous Feast-President and
Mrs. Taft Among Churchgoers.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
BANKERS To FACE
THE MUSIC TO-DAY
DepOsitOrS Fear Outcome OF
Graft Probe.
ALL PITTSBURG ASTIR
Bold Methods of Council BOOd-
lers Come Out.
ALL PITTSBURG ASTIR

Confessions of Men Who Were De-
serted by Ring Throw New Light
on Astonishing Corruption of the
Smoky City as the Induisition Pro-
eeeds, and the Most Startling De-
veIopments Are Yet TO Come.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
WI IS COMING BACK
AS TREATY PROMOTER

st. PetcrburE. March "a
dispatch 10 the Reich from Muk-
den says that YVu Ting-fang, late
Iy Chinese Minister to tSe United
States, Is going 10 Washington TO
formulate an American Chinese
treaty. the principle Of which has
already been agreed upon,
One clause provides that if Chi
na is subject 10 nB aggressive at
tack, the United States will help
her with her navy. The treaty.
according to the correspondent.
has Gcrmany's moral support.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
STRANDED IN FRANCE.
Police Shelter American Dentist and
Little Sister.


Rennes, March 27.-An American dentist
giving his name as Edward Layton went
to the central commIssary's Office this
evening and asked for a ticket for free
lodging. He said that while travelling on
his yacht from Havre TO Paris, he lost
all his money. He returned to Havre.
where the American consul lodged him
and his sister. a girl of fourteen years.
The consul, however. put an embargo on
the yacht to secure the repayment OF
the advance he made. In despair. the
dentist wandered away with the young
girl, sleeping at farm houses and living
on aims or on the help ordered by the
municipalities.
On his arrival at Rennes. Layton was
conducted TO the prefecture. The officials
there have started the couple for Nantes
The state in which they We're found was
pitiable.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
chine.e soI.lters Mutinr

Shanghai, March 1.-Two hattalions Of
modern trained Chinese infantry have
mutinied at Tsingkiangpu. Other troops
have been sent from Nanking TO suppress
the mutiny
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
HARVARD PROFESSOR DIES.
). Rayner Edmands Won Distinction
nsan Astronomer.

Baltimore. March 27.-Prof. J. Rayner
E5rlands. who he'd been associated FOR
more than twenty-five years with the
observatory stan of Harvard University
died at Johns Hopkins Hospital late last
night
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
FOUR BLOCKS WIPED OUT.
Fire at Welsh, La, Causes Loss OF
S2OO,OOO.

Welsh, Le-, March 27-This city was
practically wiped out by fire. which start
ed in the Signal Hotel to-day and swept
through the business section. destroying
four squares and causing $4,000 loss.
The heat of the fire was so intense that
a west-bOund passenger train was forced
TO wait thirty minutes before passing
through the city.
The fire started through the explosion
of an electric bulb. There were many
narrow escapes. but no lives were lost.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
Draraed over CIiF tv Kite.

San Francisco March g1.-EntangIed
in the cord of a monster kite which he
was flying. William Fletcher. seventeen
years old, was dragged over cliff on
Telegraph hill yesterday. and fell $50 feet
10 his death.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
RULES COMMITTEE
NOT CANNON ONE
Members Realize Speaker No
Longer a Help.
NEED AID AT HOME
Efforts May Be Made to Displace
the Iron Duke"
NEED AID AT HOME

Day of Individual Initiation and Re-
sponsIbfIity Rises I'm the House,
with Less Easy-gOing Reliance on
OrganizatiOns-VicfOr MuFdOck Re-
Iates His Views-Wide Discussion
About Asher Kinds as Speaker.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
and warmer to-day; tomorrow,
fair; moderate southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
ERs. BEULAH STUBS DEAD.
Douehter OF Hartman Traffic Man
neer Recently Divorced.

Reno. New, March 27.-Beulah Stubs,
daughter Of Traffic Manager Stubs. Of
TIC Hartman lines. who was divorced
last week. died at Berkeley to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

Continued on Page ,, cOIumn 7.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
The Babies Christmas.

Never deny the babies their Cai
mas. 1t is the shining seal set ul'
a year OF happiness. Let them oeNe
In Santa Claus or st. Nicholas or hfi
Kringle. or whatever name the ~
Dutch saint bears In your reir'i
Marion Harland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

To remove stains from white marble
mix together one teaspoonful each Of
soapsuds and OK gall, adding half a
gill Of turpentine and as much finely
powdered pipe clay or fullers earth as
will form a stlff paste. Apply with a
brush.
The mixture should be allowed to re-
main on the marble for two or three
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

Black marble may be cleaned by o
paste made from equal parts of pearl
ash and soft soap
A flannel cloth is best for applying.
After few minutes sponge off with
warm, then with cold, water When
dry polish with rag dipped in kero-
Spnp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
SANTA CLAUS AT SEA.
Gifts on Christmas Tree For Passen'
gers on Ocean Liners.

Gifts on Christmas Tree For Passen.
gers on Ocean Liners.
Don't imagine that just because
person Is at sea when Christmas ar
rives he gers no Yuletide cheer Christ
mas on one Of the big ocean liners Is
observed religiously, which is to say
that the day is fully appreciated by
both officers and passengers.
1.-The man who spends his life on
board a big passenger ship sees about
as many different kinds Of Christmases
as anybody. ! guess" said the captsin
of one of the great transatlantic steam
ships as be sat in his cabin the other
day preparing for a holiday voyage to
the Mediterranean. "Some Christmas
days have spent on the north At
antic, others while in the China trade
and still others in the south Pacltc
and the Mediterranean.
THE fact is that | have spent only
one Christmas day at home since
was married-and | haven't been a
bachelor for good many years Now
we sail from New York very soon and
will touch at Gibraltar. Genoa and 9th
er ports. and before we reach here
again Christmas will have been
passed
when your ship is running on v0y'
age to the Mediterranean, with
crowd of jolly PASSENGERS aboard who
are off on trip to enjoy themselves,
Christmas is day to be remembered.
Friends and relatives send gifts on
ahead, so that they may be handed to
passengers at the right time. and Of
course this personal remembrance
from home makes more enjoyable the
celebration which is always prepared
on board the ship itself.
THE oath Of December passes about
as do other days until dinner time ar
rives. and then the chefs and stewards
outdo themselves in providing an
elaborate menu and IN table decora-
tions. If the weather is fine, and it is
likely to be- the passengers are in high
spirits. for the Christmas feeling Is
infectious, no matter where you go.
Toward the end of the dinner
speeches are made, songs are rendered,
stories are told and tOasts are given,
and when this is completed all 90 to
the main saloon, aud the Christmas
tree is revealed standing there in the
middle under the big skylight. 1t Is a
big tree, too-just as big as can be OBJ
tanned and put in place-and on il are
hung gifts from the ship for every pas.
Senger, not costly at all, bat rnmem-
brances that are likely to be long pre-
served as souvenirs Of pleasant oc-
casion.
Then. If the sen is not high the
candles are lighted. aud the tree bursts
into beautiful Illumination
After distribution OF gifts from
the tree a concert is given If the
weather is bad. But whenever Christ
mas eve is pleasant and the latitude is
suitable the passengers go on deck,
which they find to be shielded from
the wind by canvas, brilliantly lighted
and decorated with flags and bunting.
And, ! tell you, on moonlight night.
with calm sea and soft, pleasant air,
in the Mediterranean. for example a
Christmas eve ball aboard great ship
Is something for most passengers to
remember.
"I'm sure | can't imagine anything
more charming for those who enjoy
dancing. The romance, the poetry of
1t all, must be delightful to the pas
sengers. Boston Globe.
AlA rnnnrr nnntn La, hln nA th1.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

Old papers, 3 cents bundle, at the
Courier office.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16
Mrs. w F TomlfnsoE
 Entertains.

One of the most successiul en tertainments If the season
 the afternoon given by Mrs
 T. Tomlinson, Thursday, in hon Of tho Merry Matron" El broiders Club. In place of the usual needle work an exciting contest of questions with string. ing' answers had been prepared, Mrs. T. E. McSpadden capturing the prize, cut glass vase.
 A very delicious two course luncheon followed the contest.
 Mrs. Tomlinson proved most capable hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. 0. Kennard. Those in sdebted for a very enjoyable af- lernoon were: Mesdames T. J. Stout. E. D. Mcknight. F. T. Murphy, Joe Ssholem, J. o. Ken, nard, A. D. Brooks, E. c. Met calf, J. D. Edmonds. T. E. Me. Spadden, J. H. Stacks, jackson Vim. B. Folsom.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16

Richland Township, at Lynch vile, January 17th.
 Greenfield Township, at Zent, January 18th.
 Dickson Township, at Sain's S School House, January 18th.
 Eden Township, at Fitzhugh School House, January 2Oth.
 Brinkley Township, at Brink ley, January 23rd. 24th, 18th.
 Keevil Township, at Keevil, January 18th.
 Roc Roe Township, at Roe, January 27th.
 Pine Ride Township, at Ben tons School House, January 28.
 After which time will be at my office in Clarendon, and will receive taxes up to and includ- ing the 10th day of April 1911.
 All persons owning land or town lots will please bring their last tax receipts.
 After April 10th, 1911, there will be added and collected promptly a penalty of 25 per cent.
 Given under my hand this the k23rd day of November 1910. T. D. BOUNDS,
 Sheriff and Collector.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16
n The First Presbyterian

On Sunday morning at II and Sun aay evening at o'clock. Rev Temple the new pastor will preach Rev. T. is anxious for fuH attendance of the membership at the morning service.
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock. and the committee for the arrangement and de- tail cf the Christmas tree. which VIII ha on Saturiav night. Dee. 24th, will Ac fcad cut on next Sunday Let every member be on hand.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16

Smalley Township, at Sud- doth's Store, January 7th.
 Duncan Township, at Holly Grove, January 9, 10 and 1lth.
 Cleburn Township, at Palmer's Station, January l2th.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16

stated, for the purpose of collect ing the taxes for the year 1910.
 Jackson Township, at Lam berton, January 9th.
 Montgomery Township, at Jackson's Store, January 9th.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that l will attend at the different pre- cin ts in Monroe County, Arkan- a.s, CT the dates herein afteE
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16
Tn Commentator
Fairbury, H., Dec. 3, 1910. Layne < Bowler Co.,.

diIUuIy, Ill.,, DcS. o, Aoio' Layne X Bowler Co.,.
 Stuttgart, Ark. Gentlemen:
 am much pleased by the test of the well you have recently sunk for me near Gillett, Twen- ty-two hundred gallons per minute is going some. This is the sixth we'll you have sunk for me in the past two years. all of whjth have been satisfactory, but his is the best of all.
 Very truly yours,
 ISAAC WALTON.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16

haymond Township, at Ray moad. January 18th.
 liindman Township. at Black ton, January 14th.
 Cypress Ridge Township, at Monroe, January 18th.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16
A New Brinkley Booster.

.J w. Ferguson, the clever jeMasler, reports the arrival of a 9 lb. boy at his home at 8:30 this morning. Mother and child doing well.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16
honroel

Mesdames Smith
 shopping ia Brinkiey
 J. T. Daly was I
 Sunday. MT. and Mrs. 4. N,
 day at Kanola, tha Henderson and faaliIy C. l.. Tucker Wss
 business Saturday.
 Misses Flossie snj spent Sunday in Bria Rev. Jude IIouth, cred quite an inil here Sunday ulornIs H. Y. Cannon Blackton. Mrs. Lula New, Of our city several dayy ing relatives and irIe Messrs. \. M. Kind ter spent Thursday Memphis. Vim. Mccoy, of HsI1 business several dayi] of last week. Clinton B0gard Monday. l.. T. Harrison, ol on our streets Mond l Imps1 | If you have any Der lands for sal 1 Cook, over Bank < Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16

News cones that Miss Mabel Sumpter, until recently of Little Rock but now of Maldanna, is in critical condition because Of | severe attack Of nervous troible.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-16
For nen and BOSS
 Holeprocf Hosiery

Guaranteed for 6 Months Mems Holeproof Hosiery, pr. Sl oO Ladies' Holeproof Hosiery, e pr. $z-OV Cbildren's Holeproof Hos'y,6 pr s2.Vo Mems and Boys Gloves in Wool Glazed Kid and Mohair, ID 00 2 pair 25c to .....~ ~ p%'OV Men and Boys Shirts, all %n % styles, 50c to
 Mems Flannellette Night %1 O1e Shirts soc and .-... pA'O0 suspenders, long line of fancy Weos and Silk, in single boxes. G1'0n |5oc an l s1. .oO .. pA O0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-13
,,Die Huge KSnieim."

lluter bieIer Spiemarfe brinsen Sie
- giindener HeueIten Ha6rihten"
einen @eridt. Der barauf i6lieBen
laiien ioa. baB aud Die 8onigin Gliias
beth (bie ge9enipdrtis ihiper erfrantt
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@olfs5eitung" aus Sriiiiel, IS. stop.
1910, folgeuoes 9eihrieben: Iit ieis
nem Gait 6at Der liberale Tbgeoroncte
unb friibere 9iiraermeiiter BON Gent
Braun ba5 @brenamt ausgeniiBt. baS
ibm Die Observation-Disclosures ON
Gage Der Sarlaments : Groffrmng
iibertrug. iubem lie i'm IN Die Ibprps
mtng entlanbte, Die am Ginsunge bes
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mitfpmnmen lIrb 81 ibrcm Sbrpnz
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