davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
Sugar Detective
Gets Big Reward
Richard Parr to Receive $1,000
for Aid in Recovering Money
in Underweighing Frauds.

WASHINGTON, June ls.-Richsrd Parr,
the customs deputy at New York, who ma
teTially assisted the government in recov-
ering over S2oO9,00o IA the sugar under
weighing frauds, Is to be given a reward
of 100000
The decision TO reward Parr In the
amount named was reached at a confer
encs between President Taft and Secretary
MscXeagh today, There Is not money
enough available in the moiety fund in the
treasury from which rewards are paid to
cover the amount agreed on, so that unless
other arrangements are made an appeal
to congress viii have TO be made for the
necessary appropriation,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
At st. JOseph,s school,

The address of Jerry Sullivan OF Des
Molnes before the graduating class Of st.
Josephs school last night. was the lead
ing feature OF the commencement exercises
of that institution. The exercises took
place in the auditorium of st. Francis
academy, beginning at o'clock.
The honors were distributed by Very
Rev. Francis McManus.
The exercises we're largely attended. The
graduating class consisted of Michael
Joseph Carey, Walter Francic Clogston.
James julius O'Neil, Leonard Joseph Clin-
ton, Harold John Ingoldsby. Daniel John
Shea and Raymond William Ketchum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
GIidden Touristn.

The Giidden automobile tourists are ex-
pected to pass through Council Bluffs on
their way to Omaha early In the evening
of June Is. The return trip will be made
through this city on the morning OF June
20 on their way to Des Moines,
Omaha will be the terminal OF the long
est days run yet attempted on a Glidden
tour the distance being 246 miles on the
trip from Kansas City.
A number of Council Bluffs autolsts will
go to Glenwood to meet the Glidden party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
Marrinrn Licnnnen.

Licenses to wed were issued to the fol-
lowing persons yesterday:
Name and Residence. Age.
David Harp, Council Bluffs. ...............1 10
Teresa V. Callahan, Council Bluffs..... 81
William b. Owens, Waukesha, Wis.,. 81
Marguerite Williams, Monroe, Neb........ %
Clayton Snow, Wood River. Neb. ......... %
Addye Miller, Shelton. Neb................ q
James T. McGowen, Valley Junction, Ia. 20
Edna C.. Tracy, shelton, Neb.............. 81
John T. insolvency, Neola,,.........,,.... 50
Mary L. Langln, Nicola. ,..............,...,. "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
Governor Hadley
Advises Class on
Duty of Citizens
Missouri's Chief Executive Addresses
Graduates at University Of
Indiana.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June 1S.-Spoaking
at the University Of Indiana, Governor Had
ley of Missouri last night emphasized the
duty OF citizenship which too often, he de-
clared, had given place to the dominant
spirit Of commercialism" which absorbed
the efforts of trose especially fitted to
contribute to the good of the nation.
Governor Hadley then discussed the trust
question and the regulation Of public serv-
ice corporations and the influence that both
of these questions have had upon public
and economic conditions and in conclu-
sion, said to the students:
What 1 would impress upon you today
is that the performance OF political and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
EIated over Evans' Election.

The Council Bluffs Eagles are highly
elated over the intelligence from Sioux City
last evening announcing the election OF
Vice President l.. L. Evans as worthy pres
ident of the state organization of Eagles.
Mr.. Evans is a prominent real estate man
OF Council Bluffs. Arrangements are al
ready under contemplation for giving the
new president royal reception upon his
return from Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
Council BIuffs Lodge, Royal order

Moose emblem headquarters-we have the
official emblems, buttons, charms and
pins. They are not expensive. Leffert'S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

destroys fewer lives than stomach. liver
and kidney diseases Cor which Electric Bit
tiers is the guaranteed remedy, SOC, For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

LAWN MOWERS-Ws show big line
Of good makes and we guarantees them
absolutely. Prices 50 to SIS p. C. De Vol
Hardware Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

Lefferts jewelry is always good, no
matter what the cost SO is Lefferts re-
pair work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Biuffs office OF the
Omaha BEE IL at Is scott Street.
Both phones IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns. $40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

This will be for dealers meet their trade Tn
Omaha will Gdden Tour Number the day OF the
of the and interesting
those besides valuable data about Aut
Row and the captains who make
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20
WERE STALLED OVER NIGHT
on ST. AUGUSTINE ROAD
WALTER MOORE AND WIFE en-
ROUTE IN AUTOMOBILE FROM
NEH JERSEY TO ORLANDO
HAD ROUGH EXPERIENCE.

Mr. AMI Mrs Waller Moore making
Al automobile trip from Morris
IegazS- " = 10 Orlando we're
stalled ore nzghr about h1 var BE-
tween this cz-y and ST. Augustine
S1o1aE EoruzE Arthur Leeee and
T. J. Clark On their xav t-un lack
sa1FiIle 10 this efgy hy automobile
EaSsea aEetAer car Il disabled con
dFezoE and IN reaching Daytona thai
zghE re2orte,5 the case and Mon
daE morning 4 VI DuakIes xeat 70
their relIeE n us car. accompanied
LF Elmer Oliver ami an assistant
fraR ne garage
On reaching the car Aex fovna
tie gearS stripped and ne machine
heg01S repair N the rad. % Z
~s Eosed 70 DaEre1a 6v Mr. D1ak-
Leg
Tie occupants q tia automobile.
Al Overland touring car. we're Mr..
and Mr. Waller Moore. Who wers
TOURING EoE Morris Heights. " !.
ro rhsr ~1xer home near O-ansso.
They 21ags1 % pass the night "a
their car without = great deal o.
dlseoEzfere- hezo2d thai oScaSSoass =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20

TEs ely c. DzErnna nee1s xeN1E
Ss<s1 4rs Az q the 1eEexnk -
gzEsazss frr IaE0r u the cUnz1x e1oe+
ten ling 60 90 On rssenkx -
lse1ged % Eae Support a. zy1een
e sewerage ard pledged 70 woxk
IN lAs e-sT eruaczk r01zr3 Eh1x end1
One of the Questions whzeh haG
stood n the way q putting II 6xxk
Class system Of seweS u D1ytnn =
Tat Of bead issue and the 1hi1zkv =
oppose q the bonds e they Eere|
LSSusd TIE exy health ok11eer- whoI
has made s<cdr ~ tAe xanzxaxv
e9ndl-GAs n Dzytona and rs suhux1n
s several Esarss ssys : sEstems of
sewers ; badly needed here HIS H.
tsrese n Lis matter ha< lau1 hin e.
thoroughly investigate Al SIDES a. II
Question and ~ has Ron fouz,d . uanI
whe > EElEn< 70 purxhzse sa.e whosel
issue O. bo0ds. L the ezEinens a.
"a t0na az wiling % issue raem Scr
ne purpose of Installing xaca : svs
1es0
III Health offser S<ewarx haz|
written the DAILY News the sullousnx|
IREereSsSay eomunsearsen On -
sa5SesS-
Editor Daily Nexse-Au dzrs,sx H.
Tenure % NJ orsce I hare rerearesly
srges tie necessity o. ! eomprehea-l
s-ss ssS1e1 Of Sewerage nor TIE esy
g LasIfe1 Al aoas the anproxe-|
heat has net .z<h the hear<r =,
proEsi q : large aznner q eur Ell
es7s- Al tast has been .eeonn1~Aes|
In Sa1s direction ~ % xAzs rzme -
lev private sewers. al a rA<A
empty 1T TIE HsEtax rsver. nee
a1e sewers seve only urv|
S-1aA poesoa Ct TIE ezu. vARe the|
ea< discovered porCon a the eser
i 6epe1lszs On = xarv r.--.s-<--s~
ssasaase- service
ne say q DayeonA has alu.sx|
Se1o1eo Dos< easnafe record - 81
asa ss+s7liaess aa1 heanky. ~
So as sFa~n rspSdH Al 10 pap.-
$50 l sssonzag - eoneesera a.
- 1lses 1pC s1111eienk d
- --s - . =. <eaz1 - are
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20

L l. GGG1 went I'd Jacksonville
r. -sr-aT afternoon 10 sas his broth
-. 2 @ Cum Who Vas seriously
Injured ev = fL recently = re
sseSrfe lgaE plant n EAz- CITY Mr..
Gam Vas for Z tine thought 20 BE-
D2<UEEg bit q late has Ees been
&c 1g - veil z Z G-aa expected
EG rec1-r this afternoon o. -c1zgaE-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20

Mrs y T. Hall, : regular season
@@ CT TIE Palette hoseE q So1l
Beach street arrIEes5 No1daF night
from Jamaica PzzESs " T. ID spend
TIE w2-s- as GaE II that h8Gse-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20

Mrs L < Hated All EE-e
Szlsh1sr. George Lee. arrived S1
SaF fran Mani ID spend ne 5oL-
S2ys = r1-s ez-y wah Mrs. Hatfield
Eo-Asr gz5 SS<er, Mrs. Alice Gwl-
Ter and Ms T O. AsEoc Another
a1zga-ar @ Ms EaEe.5, Nezz
Iax. has been Attending school here.
Ea2kz5 hsr hoze VII [r. 2zS Mrs
NeE-0a On Baker street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20
sEzyIsrs caesv-Ha1aa.

Mrs 4 ? B-a1Rz1g CANE p from
Mani Monday atrer-ooo % SDez5
Tie 12dsEs with her parents and
S-S-s-. Mr. and Mrs 3 G. Hand and
sS - gfzE and family oa
South EzSgswccsf avecre- Mr. Bran
ing VII join her here Eer Friday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20

sHa-rT L TAo1pca = tie nan
x1o has re Daily News goat -c*iar
ard = 81 xii eal q The Daily News
q c. ar-scre Ean0rrcw night h vii
% giFsa EEo tickets 10 the show a.
The C-vs-aI sheassr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20

Mr. EEeEvE Andrews WHO has
assl expected for SsverL 6ays- ar
rzses3 AeztaF a--er1oo1 from Wash
Eg-az~ D E.. 70 spend the winter
Rseh her parents. Mr. a15 N-s Z L
Bead. q Orzage aFea1a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20

=Cooz w1resd Apply TreF House
ST
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20

*Lesesz--s kodak Pace = nov e
esEe5 IA zE rev store ~ Il So9Eh
Reael St. EeE % Giles drug store
TsE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20

DE- J. G Herman. OsEseraca. -
TCESsz Are. Dayso1a. Phcca 80 Z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20

%C1-ls22s cigars Il Vet Cares
1-.1 I
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20

*FEeE haad mirrors ~ Haakzas
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
POLICE INQUIRY
WILL BE RESUMED
Third Degree Investigating
Committee to Meet In
Washington Tomorrow.

Senator BrauGegee, chairman Of the
Third Degree" investigating Committee
has Issued a call for that body 10 meet
in this city tomorrow II viii be the first
session since Congress adjourned and
Che first time that witnesses have been
examined
A call had been sent ou- for a meeting
last Tuesday, but Senator Ove-man Of
North Carolina was attending the North
Carolina Democratic state convention
and other Senators were otherwise en-
gagged As a result the meeting was
called Of
II Is now planned TO summon first a
number Of Washington police officers
They VIII De invited TO 5etaI the man
ner in which prisoners are --SWeatedT
IN the EFFORT 20 secure confessions 10 be
used later against the accused
senator BranoegCe has said chat there
have been no instances of fragrant
abuses OF police power bg the Washing
ton officers, 50 far as the committee
knows, but he believes that c0nsiIera bic
information may be obtained from the
local Officers as 10 the practices in other
cities
The hearings viii take place III the
Senate Office building. After sitting
here the committee viii resolve itself
into subcommittee and SIT In various
other Eastern and middle Western
cities
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
Thousand Delegates At Mar
ragansett to Represent
200 Members.
WELCOME ADDRESS
BY AMASA M. EATON
Routine Business, Reports and
Naming Of Committees Takes
Up Day.

NARRACANSETT PIER, r L, July
1S--Representinz membership Of
900 throughout the country, dele
gates 10 the number Of nearly l'veo
have gathered here TO attend the six
tecnth annual convention or the Com
merciaI Law League Of America
which is 10 extend over i've days
The opening session was held this
afternoon. The address Of welcome
was delivered by Amasa n Eaton, Of
Providence an authority on CONNER
cIaI law He heartily welcomed the
DELEGATES 10 Rhode Island. and out
lined some Of the more salient fea-
lures Of the work with which the
league has 10 do
The response 10 the address of vel
come was delivered by Albert y
Eastman, Of Chicago.
Reports were received from various
officers and committees, new cor nit
tees were named, and other business
OF routine character was trans
acted AT this afternoons opening. ses-
SION A feature or the convention win
be a reception and dance this even
ing
Following are the Officers of the
leaEu9 President, Henry Deutsch.
Minneapolis, Mimi vice president. H
n Hail. Omaha. Neb.- second vice
presidents Joseph MADDEN Keen. y.
II; third vice president, T. z. Don
William O. Hart. New Orleans. la. :
recording secretary, Ronald J Gle
land Grand Rapids, Mich secretary
Ernest r. tNrearner, Chicago. IL
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
4O-inCh Printed Lawns,
&c yd. Regularly zoe

We took all the wholesaler had hand-Over five hundred
pieces Do you know Of anything pretty desirable for making
cool Summer dresses
Choice Of an immense assortment Of styles All white grounds
with dainty prntngS Of every imaginable Stripes, figures
scrolls and conventional designs unlimited variety.
Note the unusual wdth-4O inches Note too, the quality.
Regular 2Oc value at 93c yard
srITINGS-The fash
n much ~
3
that Tss1es perfectly &C for dresses and suits Regu- nc
The Washington times., 1910-07-18

Birthdays to Figure In Can
didacy of Mrs Scott and
Mrs. Story.

NEW YORK. July IS.-With the an
noJncement By Mrs Donald Mclean
that MIS- Mary E Scott, president-gen-
eral Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, 5 to be a candidate for re-
election, Z became known today that
one of the issues OF the campaign for
the office would be the ages OF the re-
spective candidates.
Mrs Mclean declared that reference
BY the opposition to the age Of Mrs.
Scott were really funny, and that in her
opinion, If the truth we're known, II
would be found there Is not a great DIFF
ference in the ages of Mrs Scott and
her opponent. Mrs William Cumming
story
Il kTow how old I am" said MIS-
story. when told Of Mrs. Mclean s
state---slt. but do not know Mrs
ScCtts age. and viii make no comment
what 10 might be-
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
DEAD MANS SUIT"
BEGUN IN CHANCERY
Mrs. Christofani Refuses to
Believe Husband
Dead.

The dead mans suit" as the main
tenance action OF Mrs. Anna Christie
FAM has been called. because Of the
contention made that Dominic Christie
FAM. the missing husband. did not de-
sert her. but was drowned near FIar-
Dcrs Ferry. was taken before an exam
liner in chancery. today. At the Offices
OF F. IT. Fitman. examiner in chan
Gerry. the taking Of testimony was be
gun
Because Of the contention made BY
ChristofanTs friends thai they believe
hin TO ne dead and the counter con
tentiou OF his wife th-C he deserted
her and she now believes him to be IN
Texas, the case D-e.5r7IJs peculiar
phases
Added TO that, the deaa or alive man,
who. at least, beyond all doubt is miss
ing, has been given ten days 10 pay
MS wife the aiimony ordered by the
court some time ago, with the aIterna-
tive that a receiver viii be appointed
to take charge Of his share IN the es-
tate left by his father which IS valued
at approximately $4,000
The suit for maintenance was fled by
Mrs Christofani through Attorneys
Tracey L Jefords and John W. BeaH
on March 10 last At that time the wo-
man told the court of her marriage, and
declared that she and her husband lived
together until November . last. when he
deserted her, she says Mrs Christ0fani
declares that her lack Of funds has
forced her 10 work IN a department
store at a pittanCe OF s. a week and
that she is without further resources
Through all the months over which
the preliminaries Of the action have
stretched, no word has been heard from
lie missing husband The wife declares
that he may be living under the name
Of Clyde Smith, an alias which, she
AYERS, he has used
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
CHESAPEAKE BAY RESORIS

One Day Excursion Tickets From
Washington to Following Resorts
via Baltimore:
TOicheS1er Beach, Betferfou.
Port Deposit. Claiborne. and
Love Point Pier .---.---.--.-.S 81 so
TolcAesfer Beach. Saturdays and
sundays ---.-----.----.--5. - 1.z5
Delightful trip on Chesapeake
Bay and beautiful West River.
via Annapolis --.-.-.----- LOO
Ocean City and RehObath Beach.
going Saturdays return until
Monday night ...--..-.---- $50
Pen-MaEs In Blaze Ridge Noun
faims; one day tickets - . %
Atlantic City, via ChesaBeake
Bay and 4. x -. canal Dav
boats are 22-knOt flyers 5.e5
WaSh'n, BALTIC. & Anna. Fl. Ry.
1924 New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
Indiana


sIEDLAVIA Mud Baths Cure RheU-
r-a-is1- because they draw the pain and
poison OUT OF the body. Thousands cured
HE Hctel-cpe- all year For book that
le-ss about the treatment. write % r. B.
KRAMER Pres. kramer Ind
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
sc Sewing Silk,
tOO-yard SpOOIs, &c

Good Quality Black Sewing Silk,
10O-yaTd spOOIs; letters 0, A and
B. For machine or hand sewing
Full measure Worth sc spool.
One day at 31zc a spool
Invisible Wtre Hair Pins. in
cabinets, conta- ming a good assert
ment Of sizes Regular price D
sc -----------.-- --.-------- w
Jet Head Hat Pins. 10-in.
stems Regular &c kinds. I -
two for -..---------. IL
Three-yard rolls Of White II
Ready made Buttouhoies.
OF white lawn and cambria 10o
Yard -------.------ lUS
Brainerd & Armstrong; 1o0-yG-
sPools Of Sewing SILK reg OEo
Ulsr price, &c, three for EJC
CoIored Darning Cotton. ali
shades; regular &c card, u %
cards for III
warren-s Washable Net Collar
Foundations newest shapes 4 n
All sizes. Each. H
Treasure NfcllIe Safety Pins.
assorted sizes one dozen on . -
card. Worth &C card s8C,
Washable Embroidery Trim
minEs, neat Colored Effects Edg-
ings and landings Six-yard pieces
Values worth up to- S5C 70o
piece -----l- AOO
Five-yard Linen Corset
LaCeS -------------. ---------- ~
Sewing Machine Needles. all
makes and sizes Regularly "a
sc paper two papers for ~
CrOWIeys Blue Label English
Needles, all numbers; regU- %
larry &c paper. ........-.. IL
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
Marlborough BlGDbetn
MARYLAND
ITglnla


EDINETRG- Va
Those seeking Te--eariou and home con-
forts VIII md E0reI ECiu1urs all thar t.
desired New brick house. modern equip
me-- 'Our own farm products Boating.
Elsh5u-- Magnificent Drives. zine Livery
AlaIsss = LEE EA[SNILLEE. Prop
The Washington times., 1910-07-18
CURRY INJURED
BY CARS PLUNGE
Candidate for California Governor
ship Nomination Under
Dt,v---~-.~7-' Co.
Physicians Care.

EUREKA, Cal, July lS-Secrerary Of
State Charles s Curry, who IS a candi-
date for the Republican nomination tor
governor. is under care of physicians as
the result OF an automobile accident yes
terday-
a car In which he and four others
were riding went over an emba1kment,
falling forty feet All the occupants
were more or less hurt. but viii recover
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
Cruel Old Laws.

England's present King George ID
spared the mental torture experienced
by the earlier George by reason OF the
numerous cases of capital punishment
for which they had to sign warrants,
saws the London Chronicle. OF George
Ill. for example, it is said that ne
kept a register of all the cases OF
capital punishment-it was then a
capital offense to open without au-
thority letter addressed to another
that he entered in it the names OF all
ifelons sentenced to death, with dates
and particulars of convictions, to-
gether with remarks upon the reasons
which induced him to sign the war
rants. 1t is also recorded that he fire.
quently got up at night to peruse the
fatal list, and that he shut himself
up closely in his private rooms during
the hours appointed for the execution
of criminals. No wonder he went
mad.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
Story of a Cabinet.

The Swedish consul at Marseilles
has received a modest but interesting
memento in the form of cabinet fol-
papers for transmission to King Gus
tav ", says the London Globe. The
history of the cabinet is interesting.
1t is made of juniper wood, and the
tree was supposed to he thousand
years old when it was felled. 1t had
grown on an estate near Marseilles
which had belonged to the Clary fam
ily. One of the daughters married
Bernadotte, the founder of the royal
house, of Sweden. Bonaparte, it is
said. used to enjoy sitting under this
tree. Some time before the death OF
Oscar IL, the present king visited the
home of his ancestors and expressed a
desire to possess some souvenir of the
Mace. and the cabinet is the outcome
of that wish.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
THE TRUE CASABIANCA
hoy OF THE BURNING pEcKn
WAS REALITY.
Was Son of French Admiral. and the
Man Who Ordered Vessel Blown
Up Was Born at Jamaica
Plains.

The Boy on the Burning Deck" is
not myth, but an actual fact, and few
know that the man who gave the order
for the destruction of the vessel, on
whose deck the aforesaid boy stood,
was born in Jamaica Plain, and lived
there till his royalist father, who OBJ
Jected strenuOusly to the American
revolution, transplanted him to Eng
land, where he served under NelsoSstSS'
the Battle of the Nile. <~
The boy was French, son of the ad,
miral of the French ship Orient, and
that was the vessel that blew up with
the immortal boy standing by the
mainmast.
The boys unconscious destroyer,
Captain Benjamin Hallowell, was bern
in the old Boylston house, still stand.
Ing at the corner Of Boylston and Cen.
ter streets, in Jamaica Plains. The
house was built in 1926 by the Boyls
tons, and afterward passed tc. the
rabld royalist, Benjamin Hallowell
after whom the captain was named.
long enough to make himself unpopu
lar when the American revolution
broke out. The son had been early
sent to England for his education, and
he became one of the seven American
born men to attain distinction in the
British navy.
In the battle of the Nile Captain
Hallowell had command of the ship
Swiftsure, which ran down the luck
less pOrient. When Captain Hallow-
ell gave the command for the French
vessel to be blown up, he knew moth
ing Of the thirteen-year-old son of the
French admiral who, foOlishly but
heroically, obeyed his stern fathers
order, Don't leave the vessel until
give you permission" and his proud,
though childlike form" graced the
doomed vessel when she with frag-
ments strewed around the sea-"
Captain Hallowell afterward heard
the sad tale and was much moved by
it. The boy called out three times in
agony to his father, he learned, but
stood resolutely by the mainmast,
though his father lay cold in death.
So much moved was the captain
that he had a coffin made in the boys
honor out of the floating fragments
of the FOrient and sent it to his
friend and patron, Lord Nelson, with
the story of the boys bravery, and
expressing deep regret for the young
heros untimely end.
Nelson had the coffin placed in the
cabin in remembrance of the boy, and
Captain Hallowell himself told the
tale to the then widely known poet,
Felicia Hemans. Her sympathles
we're Immediately excited, and she
immortalized the boy in her sentimen-
ia. verses, and she named him wisely
"Casabianca"