davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
POLICE ON GUARD
IN NEGRO QUARTER
Panic in Tampa Following
Killing by Drug
CraZed Man.

TAMPA, Fla, July 1e.-Extra police
today were detailed TO the negro
quarter after night OF anxiety be-
sun when VIII Ellison a negro. drug
crazed, ran amUck- shooting six per-
sons and killing himself.
With his mother-in-Iaw, Mrs. Celia
Bryant. and the Rev J. w Avery.
pastor OF the First African Methodist
Church. and his orzanist- Henry
Clark all dead, Il. was declared today
that there was a slight chance for the
recovery OF EIlisons slster-in-Iayy
Mary GTyant. EIlis0u's other victim
was Policeman Hayman. whom he
shot when pursued JUST before he
drank whisky and strychnIne and
died Coccaine had unscated his rea-
son.
The church where the preacher and
the orgaHist were shot after Mrs.
Bryant mad been killed at her home.
was today filled with hystericaI ne
groes praying.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

There once was a capital city
(Tov that reason more is the PITY
Whose traction cars hot
Like a great melting pot,
Were too much for even the gritty.
A farmer sold peas by the peck,
Then the city 70 paint tried, "by
heck
on q closed summer car
He rode very far.
And row he's a physical wreck.
she was a plump maiden named Kitty.
Who was jolly, good-natured, and
pretty,
On Q closed summer car
One lay she rode far.
And melted away-what a pity
A =. EDMCNSTCN.
1855 Third street northwest.
There were men who have suffered in
war
There were saints broHed alive IN hot
tar:
But they suffer most
Who IN summer must roast
On a Pay-as-you-enter closed car.
f c. HALL
There came an old man from Toronto,
And a closed trolley car he got onto
Twas so crowded and hot
That he died on the spot,
And heaven, we hope he has gone 70.
G. =. LOWER,
57I9 New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

When JeTries was training to fight.
Ee LLau do just what was right
To take Of his pounds
Ile very best grounds
Would have been IN our cars so alright
H z, KING,
80 c street northwest
To ride on a afr. Pleasant Car.
Is something more dreadful b- far
Than tF work IN the sun
CDR Marathon run
When rHa neat would cook eggs on q
SaIlJ1E-
". SCOTT
1875 = street northwest
There once was a maiden petite.
50 graceful ald dainty and sweet,
She had rot Travelled far
In StiiiiE- closed car
When she fcI- I'm a NJ from the heat
tAIrs-) LEE Ia ROONE HARRIS.
SG4 r St q u.
There once was F. mad man, q blond,
u no SAID. Il Ul. erOwn IN q pond"
But q closed car ne thought
More conEertal. and hot
And q much better way to absCond-
On q closed car he got
When the weather was hot.
And q basket Of fresh eggs had he
Now when he got home they had quite
OF little fried chickens for tea.
a criminal bold they had caught
But confess il. he simply would not
So they hoped j closed car
And before they'd gone far
They had soon sweated out quite a IOf
RALPH L EGAN
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
WOMAN TOOK POISON,
CORONER'S FINDING
Certificate Issued IL Case Of Mrs.
Grace Reynolds, Who Sue
CunbS At Hospital.

Coroner hewitt today gave a certificate
OF suicide In The case Of Mrs Grace
Reynolds, who died last night IN the
Casualty Hospital as the result Of TAX
Ing a solution containing mercury last
SATURDAY MS Reyuols was thjrty-two
years olc- and lived al ~ T street
northwest
Mrs Reynolds had been II III health
for a long time. and il is believed she
became respondent because Of her con-
di-l0n-
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
ENGINE MAKES RUN
TO BURNING AUTO
Leaky Gasolene Tank Held Re
sponsible for Destruction


A Ieaky EsEOIene tank II Is believed
today. was responsible for q IRE which
completely destroyed an automobile be
longing 20 Frank ". LILY. Of BaIti-
more. n the Bladens5urE road, near
Langdou. y. c.. last night
No. chemical engine responded 10 the
alarm. but By the time the freDen ar
rived the body OF the auto had been
couve ted TO a pile OF charred wood.
The flames practically ruined the mech
anism- The machine was valued at
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
GRANDSON NAMED
FOR SENATOR CRANE

DALTON. Mass. July I6-8Ir and
Mrs Winthrop Murray Crane, T., are
receiving conEI stuIatIous on the birth n
a son III Dalton The child is Senator
W Murray Cranes only grandson and
has been named winthrop Murray
Crane. Cd The Senator has q zran9-
daughter Barbara Crane The enid is
the zTezt-Eraudson OF Mrs Zeuzg Mar
shan Crane. Of Dalton
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
MINNEHAHA LODGE
GIVES LAWN FETE
Good Templars Are Promised Spe-
cIal Features Both
Evenings.
Evenings

Good Tempiars from ever. section OF
the city have planned 10 attend the
lawn fere that begins tonight in the
grove ar Fourteenth street ana CoIum-
bia road under The auspices Of Mime
haha Lodge The fete VIII be open To-
morrow evening also, and special
features VIII be presented
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
PITTSBURG GIRL
WEDS IN LONDON
Harry J. Grant, of New York.
Leads Miss Dorothy Q.
Cook TO Altar.

LONDON JuIy IG--Harry Johnston
Grant OF NeW York. and Miss Dorothy
g. Cook. OF Pittsbu-E- were quietly mar
ried today in Christ Church
The bside v-rs Given a a-zv nv her
l-otlef- she wore o. CreDe de chine
gown e1i7o-o1dered wi-h lace and gold
tIn1roioeTE over white satin and a white
feathers.
a receItion at the CUrzon Hotel fol-
go y ne honeymoon VIII be spent on
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11
Commander Julius A, Pratt Post No. l43
Dept. IIl,, g. A. R.

Mr.. Isaac Cook, Commander of
above Post, Kewanee, ILL.,, writes /:
"For long time was bothered with
backache and pains across my kidneys.
About two months ago l started TAX
ing Foley's Kidney Pills and soon saw
the were doing just as claimed. ]
kept on taking them and now am
free from backache, and the painful
bladder misery is all gone. like
Foley's Kidney Pills so we'll that l
have told many of my friends and
comrades about them and shall recon-
mend them at every opportunity. -
Sold by w. R. Keys, Clayton; all
druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11
A Man Wants To Die

only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
aid courage; cure all Liver, Stomach
and Kideny troubles; impart health
and vigor to the week, nervous and
ailing. 25c. at Benton N. Weidon's.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11

Contract for the new M. E. Church
at Lewes has been awarded to the
Peninsula Cut Stone Co., of Whining
ton, for sic. .875. Contract for a new
bank at Lewes has also been awarded
to the Wilmington company.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11
Mrs. Jennie E. Rowan, of Cecil County

Mrs. Jennie E. Rowan, widow of
the late William P. Rowan, died at
the home of her son, William P.
Rowan, in Grove Neck, Saturday
evening, after a brief illness of
pneumoia, aged sixty-five years. She
is survived by two sons, j. Cavender
Rowan and William P. Rowan, two
grandchildren, Hilda and William
Rowan, and four brothers. Funeral
services were held at her late resi-
dence on Monday afternoon at 1.3O
O'Clock with interment at George
town.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK.
County Passes Away. Death of
Estimable Newark Women.


William M. Knight, a native of
Cecil County and former well-known
resident, died at an early hour Wed
nesday morning at his home in Balt-
imore City, after an illness of sew
eral months. For number of years
past he was a member of the COM
mission merchant firm of Frame,
Knight & Co., of that city. Mr..
Knight was born in 1887 at knights
Island in the Sassafras river, and
was son of the late William
Knight. He received his education
at the county schools, afterward at
Wilmington and finally at Princeton.
He began the study of law in the
Office of the late George Ross Vezey,
but abandoned it for the life of a
farmer in Cecil County, for many
years residing at Bohemia. " on the
Bohemia river. He served as State
Senator from Cecil County in 1874
and 1876, and member of the House
of Delegates in 1880, and served on
the staff of Governor James B.
Groome. Mr.. Knight married Maria
Groome, daughter of the late Col.
John C Groome, of Elkton, and sis
ter of former Governor Groome. He
is survived by one son, James Groome
Knight, who is one of the assistant
cashiers in the Record Office of the
Superior Court of Baltimore, and
four daughters, Misses Elizabeth,
Ethel and Rebecca Ringgold Knight,
of Baltimore, and Mrs Lyndon Tracy,
of Syracuse, N. Y. His sisters are
Misses William Ward and Mrs. Dun
can Veazey, of Baltimore. and Mrs.
Julian Ward, of Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Stephen Choate, of Newark, Dead
Sarah Carter, the widow of the
late Stephen R. Cnoate, died at her
home in Newark, Thursday, April %.
Mrs. Choate was the daughter of the
late Joseph Clayton, and Sarah Reyn-
olds Carter, of Elkton. Md. Her
father was at one time owner of
the Cecil Paper Mills. He and his
brother built and owned the Marley
/ Mills which afterwards passed into
the hands of George w. Childs, pub
Usher of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Mrs. Choate, though 72
years of age and for years a sufferer
was never old. Her good cheer and
happy disposition was ever present.
Many college boys of few years
back will long remember her kind
hospitality extended with a grace pc
culiar to the Southern matron. She
is survived by the following children {:
Stephen R. Choate, Jr., of Newark +;
Frederick M. c. Choate, of Indian
apolis, Mrs. James Morris Cochran
and Mrs. Herbert E. Meany, of Col
lingswOod, N. j. Deep sympathy is
extended to her son, Stephen R.
ChOate, of Newark 1t is seldom in
deed that such devotion is seen as
given by him to his mother in her
last years of aff1ictiOn.
Mrs. Jennie E. Rowan. of Cecil County
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
THE MARTHAs.
Had Delightful Meeting Yesterday
With Mrs. Joe Wood.

Had Delightful Meeting Yesterday
With Mrs. Joe Wood.
The Marthas held most delightful
meeting yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock with Mrs, Joe Wood. The
club was opened with PRAYER by
Mrs. Williams. Roll call was respond.
ed to with names and titles OF Christ,
after which Mrs. Williams heard a
very impressive lesson on the l2th
and 18th chapters OF Matthew
Mrs. Ed Jones, president, IN a few
well chosen words, yoiclng the love
and esteem in which Mrs Williams
is held by the Marthas, presented her
with silver Loving Cup, for which
in her own sweet way she thanked
us most graciously, and then gave
each member little souvJdr cards
on which was printed God BE with
You TIL We Meet Again
During the social session the hos
tess served appetizIng refreshments
of tongue aspic on lettuce leaf, olives,
waters, bread and butter sandwiches
and coffee.
tMesdames Bean, Branthotrer and
Miss Evans were guests of the Club
A GUEST
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
THE BACHELOR GIRLS.
Miss Carroll Neyland Delightfully."- En-,
tertained Yesterday.

tertained Yesterday.
Miss Carroll Neyland was the charm
ing hostess to the Bachelor Girls clup
yestc day afternoon
There were five tables OF the game
of Forty-two. on conclus on of the
playing Miss Hortense White won the
prize, a cut glass nappy Refresh
meuts were served of salmon and nut
salad. olives. peanut butter sand,
witches, waters and coffee.
Out OF town guests We're Miss Vera
Gee OF Pilot point and Miss Dowell OF
Dallas
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
ANNoUNcEMEN Ts.

For District Attorney Sth Dist:
CLYDE SWEETON.
For Sheriff:
w. MATT ARNOLD,
SAM j. ROSS.
JNO. L. SOUTHALL.
HARRY BROWN.
For County Judge;
GEORGE b. HALL.
For County Attorney;
I. W. (WAD) THOMPSON.
For Tax Collector;
L. H. BOWMAN.
ELLIS BlRDSONG.
For County Clerk:
SID l.. ARNOLD.
For County superintendent:
JAMES H. BUCHANAN.
For District Clerk:
JOE II. SMITH.
For Tax Assessor:
J. J. (UM) DARNELL.
ID. l.. ALEXANDER.
GILBERT SHIP.
w. NJ. HENLY.
NJ. A. CHASTAIN.
For County Treasurer:
FRANK P. WOOD.
For Commissioner Dist. No, 1:
JOHN A STONE.
d. G. QUATTLEBAUM.
For Commissioner DIST. No, 2;
HUGH MlNTON.
For County Commissioner Dist. No. 3:
D. b. DUD) ENGLISH.
S. p. PLEAS) COWAN.
For Justice of the Peace, Pre-. No. /:
ALBERT MASON.
For Constable, Precinct No /:
WILL GREEN.
For Public Weigher, Precinct NO. /;
JOHN II. FRANKLIN.
II. (RoB) Il. SPRADLlNG.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Mayor:
r.. d. THOMPSON.
Il. SCHlFF.
JOHN W. ALEXANDER.
For Alderman No. /:
Il. p. BETHEL.
NJ. NJ. ARNOLD.
For Alderman No. Q;
j. II. WHATLEY.
GEO. w. WILSON.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
DEATH OF DR.. ROACH.
Tribute to His Character by His
Pastor.

DR.. ]. l.. Roach was born in Ten.
nessee Aug. I, 1865, and in 1870 NOV
ed with his father, Rev. f. e. Roach,
TO Texas. where he spent the re-
mainder of his life He married Miss
Pearl Renshaw jan 1897, and in
1900 moved to Lone Oak. where he
whs % prominent physician till his
death Jan. 4, 1910. The disease from
which he died was pneumonia He
was an honored member of the Bapt,
list church in Lone Oak, aud was one
OF its best deacons pastor ever had
to bless his labors, always ready to
help along the work in every way
possible. He had not reached hls
42nd birthday and his untimely death
has shocked every one who knew
him, and many are the persons who
say, We have lost our best citizen"
DR.. Roach was a true man in every
sense OF the word, ever ready to help
the right and to condemn the wrong
with q hand out to every one in need
a big hearted, noble man of God. He
was not ashamed to show his colors
anywhere and everywhere for God
and the church. His pastor could al
ways depend upon him for help in
any time. and the last request the
pastor made of him was to lead the
prayermeeting and his subject was
to have been Christ in Business. "
DR.. Roach took Christ with him in his
business and he never did anything
that he could not take Christ with
him. He was very strong man in
temperance work. In the death of
DE-. Roach. the state has lost one Of
it's truest citizens, the town OF Lone
Oak uan tried and true always.
and the Baptist church member
and deacon whose life told always
for the right, He leaves wife and
three children, his aged father and
mother, Rev. +. e Roach and wife,
two brothers and sister to mourn
his loss. in which the whole comm.
nifty joins with unfeigned sorrow. AT.
fectionately, his pastor,
D. Y, BAGBY.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
JOHN M. FRANKLIN DEAD.
Fzssed Away II An Early Hour Yes
terday Morning.

htlb@y
John NJ. Franklin died at his home
on North st. John street at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning from pneumonia.
Mr.. Franklin was born in Alabama
near Birmingham in 1854 and was
brought to Texas when but a child.
His father was one Of the pioneers of
North Texas and settled on the
Franklin farm, six miles from Farm.
ersvile. where the deceased was
reared to manhood. In 1889 he mar
ried Miss Ada Croft at Celeste, who
was a sister of Mrs Mock, mother of
II. b. Mock. Mr. Franklin was in
business while at Mineral Wells,
and after Yards at Ardmore, Ok, NOV
ing from there TO Leonard, where he
engaged in business until some ten
years ago when on account of poor
health he bought n farm near the Mac
Wright cemetery. A month ago Mr.
Franklin moved to this city About
the first Of January he was taken
with the grippe which developed into
pneumonia from which he died. His
wife and a son, Byron, is years old,
survive him. Also two sisters and
four brothers, J. h. OF Dallas w. j. of
Durant. Ok. Joe of Bike, Ben Of Llano
county, Mrs Todd Of San Francisco,
Cal, and Mrs. Burgess OF New Mexico
and other relatives 70 mou) his
death. He was member OF the Ma
sons and the Woodmen OF the World.
The Kellogg camp performed the last
sad rites,
The family have the sympathy of
their large circle of friends.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14

Nasal Catarrh quickly yiolis to treat
nont 10y the agreeable, aromatic Ely's
Cream Balm. 1t is received through the
nosirils and cleanscs and heals the whole
surface over which it diauses itself. Drug
gists sell the Doe. size, Test it and you
ara sure to continue the treatment till re-.
ieyed
Announcements.
70 accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
nto the nasal passages for catarrhal troU-
5les, the propr!ators prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
,praying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by
mail, The liquid form embodles the med
ioiual properties of the solid preparation.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
REVIEW CLUB ENTERTAINED.
BY Mrs. Samuel Complimentary to
Mrs. Knox MeAdams.

Mrs. Knox McAdams.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Berta
Samuel entertained the Review CLUB
in honor Of Mrs. Knox MeAdams, who
was formerly an efficient member of
the club.
There were five tables for the game
of Forty-two and at conclusion of the
games the prize was won by Mira. r.
l.. Davidson, bunch of carnations
and lilies The consolation prize, a
Japanese pitcher fell 10 Mrs F. w
Harrison Both prizes were present.
ed 10 the guest of honor.
Delicious refreshments were served
chicken salad. nut sandwiches. salt
lmonds, coffee with whipped
most enjoyable affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
STEEL TRUST EVIDENCE
TO BE GIVEN TO INDIANA
a. F. L. to Lay It's Case Before Gov.
acknowledgements Discord
Under Discussion. :

At the session of the executive coun-
ell Of the American Federation of Labor
yesterday afternoon a committee consist
ing of George Atkinson and B. Gilmour
Of the Amalgamated Society of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners appeared and requested
a definite decision by the executive coun-
ell on the appeal It had taken from the
decision Of the Tampa convention Of the
building trades department., and request
ing further Information relative to a
conference between the representatives
of that organization and of the United
brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners
for the purpose Of bringing about an I'M
Outstanding between or amalgamation 81
both organizations.
The council directed that conference
take place prior to any decision upon the
Il McArdle, president of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Plate Workers, had protracted. confer
ence with the council in regard to the
strike of the iron, steel and tin plate
workers in the plants of the United
states Steel Corporation, and the con-
tin,,ed activities in that direction.
THE charges and evidence presented to
the president and by him turned over to
the Attorney General were also gone into.
Additional charges will be presented to
Gov. Marshall of Indiana in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
INSPECTION OF TUG.
Edith G. Wimhip Meets Require
ments of the Law.

The tug Edith G. Winship. belonging to
the Consolidation Coal Company at this
CITY. underwent her annual inspection by
the United States steamboat inspection
service yesterday and meeting all the re-
ouirements of the law. she will be IL
censed to tow on the Potomac river for
another year. Inspectors Wright and
White were in charge of the inspection.
Mr.. White looking after the boiler tests
and Mr.. Wright after the hull and equip
mont Though the tug is to be used for
tovvine only. her examination was as
close as II she were going to carry ex-
cursion passengers: She viii go into
service with Capt. Thomas Selectman as
master and Lewis Carter In charge Of her
engine room.
The tug Capt Toby Of the Taylor fleet
of this city, which has been laid up at
this city during the winter. has gone into
service under the command Of Capt.
work In the vicinity OF this city. While
laid up the tug had her machinery over
haafled and WAS cleaned and painted from
stsm to stern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
LAUNCH TRANSFORMED.
Minnehaha Becomes Cruiser Type.
Addition to Pleasure Fleet.

The work of changing the handsome
power launch Minnehaha. belonging to
Capt. T. II. Pickford, from a hunting
cabin boat to the cruiser type Of launch
is progressing rapidly at the foot of 9th
street, under the direction Of Capt. Ned
Cumberland The new cabin will extend
over the greater part of the length of the
toat, and viii give living accommodations
for a large party on long cruises on Ches-
apeake bay and its tributaries. The launch
is to be equipped with the latest type OF
yacht Quitting, and when completed will
be one Of the finest boats OF her class
owned at this city.
new addition to the local fleet OF
pleasure craft will be the dead.rise launch
belonging to NJ. c. Martin. which is at
the berth of the Potomac Rod and Gun
Club having cabin placed on her and
being made ready for the installation OF
her machinery. The hull of the boat was
built at a Wicomico river point and is
twenty-eight feet long. 1t will have
sleeping room for four persons on long
cruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
ATTACHE OF EMBASSY.
Ensign Lake Detached From the Dol.
Min for Service in Toxic.

Ensign George f. Lake of the navy has
been detached from the Z. s. S. Dolphin
at the Washington navy yard and ordered
to proceed at once to Toxic for duty as
attache at the United States embassy at
the Japanese capital. Another officer of
the Dolphin, Ensign Fred F. Rogers. was
previously assigned to similar duty. These
two Young men are under instructions to
make a study of the Japanese language
and institutions and will remain in japan
for several years
E,nsisn Lake was substituted for Ensign
Charles M Austin. also of the Dolphin.
whose orders to proceed to Toxic were
rayo.ed because he got married while on
MA way to Japan. 1t was held at the
aanartment that a young man on his
honeymoon could hardly be expected to
devote the time and attention necessary
~ the execution Of the special duties al
iotted to the attaches at the Toxic en-
baSSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
TOO LATE TO SEE MOTHER.
Parent Dead When A. F. de Navarro
Arrived on Lusitania.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Even the
Lusitania, which had beaten all records
over the long course, was not fast enough
to reach New York in time to permit A.
F. de Navarro. husband of Mary Ander-
son, to see his mother alive. A wireless
message that reached the ship last Tues
day as she was logging twenty-siX knots
an hour told OF the death of Mrs. de
Navarro.
"Cableerams / received just before /
embarked held out the hope that my
mother would live long enough to have
me bid her farewell" said Mr.. de Ma
yarro on the liners arrival yesterday.
Il hoped up to the time of receiving
the wireless message that she would
survive until the vessel arrived L did
not bring my wife because / did not
wish to subject her to the grief OF be-
ing present at deathbed. When my
father had his last illness she saw him,
but he died as she was on the way back
to England.
Until the death of my mother there
was always q hope that my wife and
myself would come to this country to
live. Now 1 do not know how she will
feel"