davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
For the Woman Who
Has Beautiful Hair
New York Theatrical News.)


The beauties IN the Anna Held chorus
are famous for their pulchritude- Their
coiffures add a great deal to their
charms. How they can manage such
abundance Of beautiful treSses day in
and day out. keeping always the same
v-elI-grOomed appearance. Is beyond the
ken Of the average woman. But, listen
while / whisper. these girls depend alto
gether upon dry shamI JOing to keep
their hair fine and glossy.
They mix 4 ounces Of powdered Orris
root with ounces Of therOX, and they
are prepared for a seasons shampOOing
once or twice a week they sprinkle a
tablespoonful Of this mixture on the
head and then brush the powder well
through the hair. That is all there is
To It, and they have escaped the bother
and discomfort that accompany wash
ing, rinsinE. and drying the hair. to-
gether with the danger Of catching cold
The wonderful results they achieve
with the-oX convinces ne that II is the
only thing that can grow hair, for their
hair is long and abundant. in addition
TO being fluffy and lustrous.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
WOMAN MUST PAY
FOR STRIKING CHILD
Mary A. Reinburg Awarded $500
Damages - Mrs. Mamie
Keller Defendant.

Five hundred dollars damages were
today awarded little Mary A Rein
burg for injuries sustained when Mrs.
Mamie Keller chastised the child.
whom she thought wass the one who
rang the Keller door bell and tramp
led the flowers IN the Keller front
yard
The woman was accused Of having
grabbed the child, struck her. break
ing her nose. and knocking her down
The case was placed on trial yester-
day in Circuit Court No. 1. Attorneys
r F. Downing and G. A Berry repre-
seuted the child.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
Machine Starts Without
Driver and Crashes
Into Street Car.
CROWDS ON AVENUE
WITNESS ACCIDENT
EXrHnt of Injuries 10 Aged
Occupant of Car
Not Told.

Powerless TO control a runaway auto
mobile which started suddenly from the
curb while she was sitting alone in
the machine waiting for her daughter,
Mrs. Sallie W. Boiling. sixty-eight years
old. Of the COTdOva apartment house.
Eighteenth street and Florida avenue,
vas severely injured in an unusual ac-
cident at Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street shortly before noon TO-
day
With no hand on the steering mechan-
ism or the brakes. the electric runabout,
which was standing I'm front Of the
store of Gait & Bro. jewellers, u0I
Pennsylvania avenue, gave q sudden
lunge from the curb. started up the
avenue In a ziz-zag course. turned and
atarted east and crashed into the trailer
Of a westbound Georgetown car.
The auto turned turtle. and Mrs Boil
ing was hurled 10 the pavement, but
was not caught under the machine. The
extent OF her injuries IS not known
At the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Gait 1903 Twentieth street
where she was taken In a cab immedi-
ately after the collision. no information
could be obtained about the occurrence
attempts 10 Rescue z al
A large number Of persons Witnessed
the accident and several men ran after
the runaway auto and made q vain at
tempt 10 prevent the machine from
strisinR the street car Carter b.
keene chief POstOhice Inspector y.a-
l19Vlng the POstOfuce. when he saw the
me chine leave the curb. He ran after
the machine and tried 10 shut OF the
power.
Mrs. Gait had lef- the machine and
was about 10 enter the store. Wncu she
/ heard her mother call, and, looking
around. saw that the automobile was
moving. What started the auto is a
mystery. as Mrs. Gait had licked the
I switch that connects the batteries with
the motor and had the key I'm her hand.
Automobile Demolished.
Police Captain Honinberger, OF the
I First precinct. saw the auto turn over.
| He sent a hurry call 10 the Emergency
Hospital. but W@nen the ambulance ar
rived. Mrs Boiling had been removed
in cab.
! The automobile was completely demoI-
| ished Thomas Taylor. a South Wash
/ iugton oyster dealer. vino was standing
| on the platform Of the car had a mar
ruw escape From injury. He said.
| ~ jumped back 70 the other side OF
| the platform, grabbed the handle with
| Gculty 10 keep from being thrown 70
q the pavement
| Persons who saw the accident say
| Mrs. Boiling was unconscious when
picked UP, but efforts 20 learn the *
| tent OF her injuries failed
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

bill was janmed through without con-
sidering these proposed amendments.
A prominent and influential member
or the committee. according TO Senator
Cummins, said it , as useless TO con-
sider the bill at all or TO take up for
discussion any Of The changes insisted
on and that the bill should be reported
Just as II came from the pen Of the At
torney General. This was done ac-
coTdingly.
Senator Cummins did not name Sena-
Tor Aldrich as the member who Insisted
on the Dill being left unchanged. but II
Is well known about the Senate that he
referred to the Rhode Island Senator.
The Iowa Senator deprecated such
methods OF legislation and said the con-
sequences must be disastrous.
He then proceeded to a discussion OF
his objections TO features Of the bill,
expanding on the minority report which
has been made by himself and Senator
Clapp and touching upon many other
points which he considers weak.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
.G0HPERS PUTS OFF
PHILADELPHIA TRIP

President Cfomrsrs, Of the Anglican
Federation Of Labor today said the out
come in the Philadelphia strike looks so
promising that his proposed trip to that
CITY viii In all likelihood, be post
Today's mail brought to the leader
words Of cheer from his representatives
in Philadelphia, regarding the quick
elimination Of the strike and victory
FOR labor.
STr Gonpere places the most faith in
the Information he received from Dennis
A. IIaves. president Of the International
Glass Blowers Association. and a mem
her Of the executive council or the
American Federation. MI HAYES has
served as Mr.. GOmpers' official repre-
sentative in Philadelphia and viii con-
tiuua to Serve in~this capacity at the
conferences which are scheduled to be
he'd between the transit COMPANY and
the labor leaders before an agreement
is REACHED.
Mr.. Gompers said today that the OUT
come viii be a complete victory Tor or
canized labor. He contends that the
officers of the company viii, undouot-
edfv agree 20 take back the discharged
llotOrmeu and conductors, then recoS-
uize the carmen's union and promise 10
carry ont its old agreement regarding
the wage-sc9le-
A brief report from Organizer Pierce
who has been in Philadeiphia for Two
DAYS as a representative or the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor. was received
al the federation headquarters today
and according TO an officer OF authority
Il was of most hopeful nature
Piles CURED IN G-TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 70 cur
any case OF Itching. Blind. bieculhs' % = -
truding Pies in 70 Il days or money ~
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
DEATH CHAIR FOR KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT. Ky, March 15--The
General Assembly has adopted and pre-
sented 10 Governor Wilson for APPROVAL
a bill changing the manner OF execution
70 death in the electric chair. The bill
provides for transportation OF prisoners
sentenced to death 20 Eddyville peniten-
tlsry. where the death chair VIII be sit
Uated
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE

mony-
senator Browns resolution relating 90
an Investigation Of the Washington
GasliSht Company, went over for con
Side-atiOn tomorrow.
Debate on the railroad bill opens.
Leroy Percy, the new Senator from
Mississippi, IS sworn into Office.
Hearing on Sherley bankruptcy bilI BE-
fore subcommittee Of Senate JUDI lcIarr
Committee.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

corporation has done in extending the
foreign trade OF the United States
Il have no Jubt the corporation mas
done things that Il ought not 10 nave
done. ! know that Il has fund mar
ket for American goods throughout the
wrld"
Kellogg Begins Argument
''Trust-busterF Frank 2. KenOgg, VINO
has pursued the Standard since 1906,
armed with the buckler Of the Sherman
antitrust law, then began his argu-
ment.
I shall ten some dry facts about the
history Of the Standard OH Company"
he began quietly 1T is not the snort
and simple annals o. the poor
This is the second time / have heard
that plaintive plea OF counsel for the
defendant not 20 stop the commerce
OF the United States. 7 desire To show
independent oil ref1ners are not getting
just as big share Of the foreign
trade"
With bitter irony. after calling at
tentiOn 20 tbs manner In which the
Standard oil GFcrthTe| an competition
IN Onto. the attorney said This is the
genius Of John D. Rockefeller
with persuasive cloquence, kellog
went into the detailed history Of the oil
trust from the inception Of the monopoly
| in 1870.
/ AADuAA , ONaLrAAACAA NAAc--AC-AeIA-
At one point Justice White interrupted
! or understand that counsel for the de-
/ fendant terms the period OF substan-
tial acquisition by the Standard OIL
Company Of firms closed with 1873 he
said. "and that thereafter there were
but very few is that SOP"
! Il challenge that statement" answer
! ed Kellogg In 1850 forty concerns
/ Wneu this case was being tried we de
manded that the Standard produce a
| complete list OF these acquisition. We
! had only an incomplete one. The Stand
/ are never produced this evidence. we
| know that there are ia subsidiary con-
( CeTns-hOw many more We can't say
! Justice LUrtOn then asked the attorney
! his view Of Mr.. NilDUrns statement
/ that there had been a common owner
ship Of the Standard property since 1870.
| THAT is not So, said Kellogg, curtly-
! 'Iu prove it later
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
woMENS CLUB ENTERTAINS.

In celebration Of its third anniversary
the Women's Club Of the Columbia
Tl1rnverein gave an oyster supper. con
cert, and dance at the Turner's club
house last night Prof A Wernar Span
hoofd, president Of the verein, made a
BRIEF address cOngratulatins the society
on its progress.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
PRESENTS
GOVERNMENTS SIDE
Charges Continued AbSorp-
ton of Rivals In
Recent Years.
CONTINUED from First Page)

John g, Milburn, Of the Standard Oil
legal stafr resumed his argument, deal
ing particularly with the growth OF the
independent refneries during the last
few years.
"A paraIyzing sort Of statement has
been extensively circulated" said the
attorney. that during the twenty-seven
years from 1852 20 1893 the net earnings
Of the Standard, on capital of only S7O,-
0O0,OO0 has been close 10 a billion dol
lars People forget that a fair rate Of
return from a great business would be
. per cent annually. II is a very dir r.
ent sort of a statement TO say that ihe
earnings were $4,000 yearly, instead
Of making bulk figure for twenty
seven years.
Continuing Milburn declared that d.
rectOrs Of any vast business expected
At least - per cent as a fair annual
return, Then, he declared that only ?
per cent return per annWn, added year
ly TO the capital Of the Standard, and
at simple interest, would produce, in
twenty-seyen years the assets Of the
% was unfair 90 call this billion Of sur
plus and profits in the tweuty-seven
years return upon seventy millions
capital. since great part OF the profits
were AIDED each year and the capital
grew each year.
Leader nj Trade Extension.
In a final burst Of eIoquence the at
torney Iauded the Standard as a cor
pcratlon which led the way for other
American Industries abroad.
we have been under search as nC
other company has been before" ht
said. The Government reaches risht
TO our vitals under a power which Il
exercises 10 the last degree.
-NCuI hJnOrS. an organization which
has had continuous life OF forty year,
IS before vOu-its life has been laid
I. bare ] am not saying that some Of IN,
men connected with II have not dOns
some things that should not have beer
. done. Bt judge us ov human standards
But, when pointing out these error.
who VIII teE the story Of the popuiaI
I clamOr against the Standard which ha.
. been used against as. Who viii tell o
{ the wonderful work which that grea'
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
ROOSEVELT HAPPY,
FAMILY IS REUNITED
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt
Enjoy Seeing Sights
In KhartOum.
Continued from First Page)

Of the English royalty, and paintings
OF several local battle scenes.
The palace grounds are beautiful.
Wide lawns, palms, Towering shrubs.
and ''Gordon's rose trees make It's
charms almost civilized
Where Gordon Fell.
At the entrance 10 the hall, a table
marks the place where General Gordon
was killed. Many relics Of General
Gordon are in the palace, including a
number Of guns, which seemed 10 at
tract Colonel Roosevelt more than any
thing else
The intense heat Of the last few days
gave way today 10 a temperate climate,
marred only by a high wind.
Colonel Roosevelt still plans 10 leave
Khartoum Thursday, taking a special
train for Assuan and Luxor. where the
ruins Of the ancient palaces viii De
visited.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

his committee. And the managers do
not see Eow strike reasonably can be
called in the face Of offered arbitration"
Switchmen's Strike.
Should the hremen carry cut their de-
termination TO go out it Will precipi-
tate the second big railroad strike with
in six months The switchmen on the
Northwestern roads struck last fall, and
this strike Is still on. II is estimated
that IL has eptalled loss Of $lOWJ.OOO.
and the number OF men affected is small
compared to the number the hremen
could call out.
Should the hremen quit work. 10000
miles Of track. more than half the mile
age OF the country, would be anected-
OF the 5000 men affected 5000 are
engineers. The brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers is sup
posed 20 be affiliated with the other
great railway orders. but IL is hardly like
ly the conductors. engineers, and train
mems organizations would be affected,
at least for p time
The greatest railroad strike in the
cOuntry's history was the American
Railway. Union strike Of 1894, which af-
teCted practically every railroad in the
country and cost upward Of 100000 COO
Last General Strike.
The last big general railway strike
ended in a complete defeat for labor.
after lasting from June 2S. 20 July I3,
1894. Tt cost the railroads Of the country
over 100000 in property destroyed, and
fully five times as much more in lost
traffic. During its progress IL cost
seventeen lives; the National Guard
Of several States were under arms, and
President Cleveland sent United States
regulars under command Of Gen. Mel
son a Miles into Chicago and took
posses sion Of the railroad yards.
The -0deral troops interfeFed July s,
and on the next day cars were moving.
Within four days the strike had col
lapSed.
The strike began at Pullman and the
grievances Of the men there were IN
dOrsed by the American Railway Union,
with whicT most of the strikers were
affiliated. When the men on roads cen
tering in Chicago, who were members
Of the A. r. T.. were ordered to handle
the Pullman cars, they refused and in
this way the strike quickly spread.
Mobs raided the yards and burned cars
and depots.
Police POweTless.
The police ~ nearly every instance
were pOwerless and National Guards
men took their places. They, TOO, were
impotent and riOtinE was general in
the Middle West, but most serious IN
Chicago, where thousands Of persons,
out OF work. following the Worlds Fair.
aided the strikers.
It was not until the mail trains were
interfered with that the Federal Gov
ernment iuteTvened and from that mo-
meut the collapse OF the strike was GER
tain Eugene Y. Debs. head Of the
American Railway Union, and other Of
fcials of the organization were arrest
ed and indicted for Obstrucung the
mails and other O.feuses-
The strike practically disrupted ali Of
the minor labor organizations on the
railroads and eliminated the American
Railway Union as an industrial factor.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
Amendments Considered.

After telling OF the hearings before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Of Attorney General Wickersham and
various parties. Of the various changes
proposed bv the Attorney General, and
of the meeting Of the committee on the
last day the bill was before the
committee. with various amendments
Dending. Senator Eummins told how the
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

his committee. And the managers do
not see how a strike reasonably can be
called in the face Of offered arbitration"
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

PILES CURED IN G-TG - DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 70 cure
any case OF itching Blind Blecuing or Pro
trrdinE PHes in 6 10 Il days or money re-
funded. soc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
HANDSOME
Badge Presented Capt. N.
N. Murphy
By The Members OF Joe
Hooker Post

AT the regular supper given by the
members of the Woman Relief Corps
in the G. A. r. hall Friday evening, a
very pleasant surprise was sprung
by Capt. o. G.. Daniels, when in be-
nalf of the members of Joe Hooker
Post, No. u, G. A. r., he presented
a fine badge to Capt. NJ. NJ. Murphy,
who has been commander of the post
for a period of IL years. The badge
Is of solid gold, with seven points
of the star with diamond at each end
of the star. The badge is exceedingly
handsome in design. The token was
presented by Capt. Daniels in a few
we'll CHOSEN remarks and Capt Muir
ply feelingly replied, thanking the
members of the post for the gift.
The supper given by the Relief
Corps was one Of the finest ever serv-
ed and was attended by large num-
Der of persons.
Tie regular meeting of the Corps
was held on Friday evening when one
application was received for mem
bership. Other business was also
transacted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
HREE
ROOtleggerS Get A Fine OF
SlOO And COS,S
Before Mayor Mitchell Fri
day Afternoon

No delay was experienced by Mayor
Mitchell in disposing of three of the
bottlegging cases on Friday afternoon.
Although the hearings of the men had
been set for later date, they evil
iently came to the conclusion that it
would be folly to make an attempt
to fight against unmistakable evi-
dence, SO in order that they should
know their fate, they decided to have
t over quickly. The three men were
Lane, who was arrested Wednesday
afternoon and Bartlett and Hammond
who were taken into custody at about
the same time. When arraigned be-
fore Mayor Mitchell, they entered a
plea of guilty to the charge made
against them and each man received
a fine OF one hundred dollars and costs
and being unable to pay, they were
locked up in Jail. If the fine is not
forthcoming in short time, they will
be taken to the Columbus work house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
REPLACED
The Sign And The Charge
Was Withdrawn

Frank Leclerque was arrested at
his home in South Vernon Friday aft
ernoon by Constable Milton Simp-
kins on warrant sworn out in Squire
Harter's court by Norman Frost
charging him with malicious destruc-
tion of property Frost alleges that
arrangements had been made between
Leclerque and himself that the form
er should vacate the house, he is
now occupying, which is the property
of the latter. Frost tackled a For
Rent sign ON the house which was
Immediately torn away by Leclerque
end as a result the warrant was sworn
out, The men appeared before Squire
Harter and the matter was settled by
the offender paying the costs and re-
placing the sign which he had torn
down, with new one.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
DELIGHTFUL EVENING
Furnished BY Mothers And Teachers
Club Of First Ward

The Mothers and Teachers club of
the First ward is doubtless RESPONSE
ole for inaugurating a social move.
ment that promises to become very
popular in the public schools of the
city and promote the cause of educa-
ton by bringing parents into closer
touch with the work that is going on
or the training of children.
In response to the invitations is
sued by the club, some two hundred
parents of children who attend the
schools OF the ward assembled at the
First ward school building on East
Vine street Friday evening and enjoy
ed two hours in social intercourse, ex-
char sed views on school affairs and
listened to delightful music and ex-
cellent addresses on educational lines.
The halls and rooms OF the build.
ing were decorated for the occasion
with flags and bunting.
The teachers of the building acted
as reception committee and gave
cordial greeting to the guests as they
passed down the receiving line in
the upper corridor.
Those in the receiving line were:
Misses Durham, Overly, CARRIER, Zim-
mer, Devalon, Stute, Dunn and Craig.
The exercises of the evening took
place in the room of the eighth grade
and were in charge of Mrs. l.. S. Kin
naird, the president of the club, who
made an address of welcome and pre-
sented those who took part in the pro-
gram.
Very interesting and informing ad-
dresses were delivered by Mrs. l.. o.
Newcomer on The Influence of Home
Reading on School Work." DR.. G. d.
Arndt on Manual Training in the
Schools" and Supt. ]. S. Alan on gen.
eral educational lines.
Vocal, piano and violin selections
were rendered by Mrs. Cooksey, Miss
McNabb, Miss Mckee ana Miss Bart
lett.
Following the program refreshments
were served and an nour spent in So
cial intercourse.
The committee on refreshments
was composed of Mrs. Noble Weir
Jr., Mrs. Edward Moore, Mrs. w. d.
Bell, Mrs. c. L. Tuttle, Mrs. II. j.
Shipley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
COl)N !
Well Covered In Interest OF
Laymen'S Convention

The executive committee for the
Knox County Laymen's Missionary
Movement convention has arranged
an extensive advertisement campaign
that will reach every section of the
county. Local committeeman have
been secured for each church In the
county, and special letters together
with the program and other printed
matter have been sent out with view
to reaching every man in every
church. This is being backed up by
no end of telephoning and on Sunday
morning every pastor in the county
will speak ON the Laymen's Move.
ment This in turn will be followed
up by special deputation of laymen
who are going to about 25 churches
Of the county on Sunday to present
the movement and an earnest invita-
tion for large delegations to the con-
,vention. Every news paper in the
county has caught the splendid spirit
of the Mount Vernon papers and are
writing up the convention.
Special attention is called to the
meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday aft
ernoon in the interest of the conven-
tion. This meeting is arranged for
the purpose of going over the matters
that are to be taken up in the con-
vention and of what must be done to
take care of the men who come. There
will be no end of work for every man
who is willing to put his shoulder to
the wheel so that it is hoped that
there will be very large attendance
from every church in the city, The
meeting is called for three o'clock
In so far as possible all those who
are going to be delegates to the con
vention, from Mount Vernon should
sign up for their credentials at once
Every man is eligible to be. dele
gate. All he needs to do is to pay
the registration fee of $1O0 and re
ceive his credentials. The committee
guarantee that every delegate will be
able to hear all the addresses, but
those reporting after the 10th may
not get plate at the banquet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
Church of Christ

The regular monthly meeting of
the Missionary society of the Vine
Street Church of Christ was held at
the church Friday, March A.
Topic-Little Citizens; (a) In Our
orphanages; (b) In Our Children's
Societies-What the Children Have
Built.
Owing to the absence .of leader,
Mrs. Woolson, Mrs. Craig led the
meeting.
Meeting was opened by hymn, Face
10 Face With My Redeemer, by the
society.
Scripture lesson-93 Psalm.
Prayer-Mrs Newcomer.
Talk on the life of W. P. Westrup,
our oldest missionary in Mexico by
Miss Williams.
What The Children Have Built
Mrs. Newcomer.
Quartette Misses Parker, Mary
Ewing, Williams and Enid Williams.
The Christians Work-Mrs. Loree.
Soul Saving-Mrs. Ruch.
Property Secured-Miss Fordney.
Spiritual Training-Mrs. Sellers.
Recitation, Only a Penny Earl
Hess.
Duet-Misses Mary Ewing and Eth
el Mckee.
Quartette - Misses Parker, Mary
Ewing, Williams and Enid Williams
Hostesses for missionary tea, Mad
ames Mckee, Ralston, Cox, {. L. John,
son, Cassel, Hodges, Berry, Wilson
McNabb, Lybarger, Crainer, Bebout
Stanslield Kelly, Hagan, Wooson
Draper and Lochary.