davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07

Yet on the very Sunday she left the poor Carmen
became unmanageable And her end came with
lightning swiftness with every circumstance Of
terror At dead Of night, between two and three.
the brigantlne was thrown right over, hopelessly
capszed f.nging her crew headlong into frighttul
Here begin the adventures of Juan Delgardo
La1ntano. He came up gaspng, fighting for life
by mere animal instinct. Whrling arms strucl.
some big spars and ropes, and in a moment he had
dragged himself up-to find two half drowned ship
mates glaring at him through the darkness ready
TO strike and slay blindy if their safety threat
ened word reassured them and all three now
srove 10 fashion a raft they and fell gddIly
in the trough Of mighty waves that were whirlng
them they knew not whittier. The wind fairly
screamed whipping off the towering crests and
lashing the mems faces with spray that cut and
stung like whplash-
Who can in imagination live through every minute
of one such night: Speech was not to be attempted
in the diabolica uproar. They merely clung to the
lashed spars sinking from time TO time in the heart
of water walls, from which they emerged gaspng
and half drowned, only TO be bombarded with
nerciless sheets of sleet and foam The faint, gray
dawn lit up as ptiful a scene of suffering as ever
the cold sea saw OF food and water none; no
platform even to keep them out OF the great waves
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
Looking for Help That Never Came

A IL day they shot up and down on giant seas,
n srrainng anxious eyes for help that never
came Then night fell again, ghastly. interminable
The morning that followed revealed a tragedy; for
the CJatless seaman was gOne-carTled away IN the
night II began 10 rain a little, and a few drops
caught for the woman and her babies.
The third day steamer was sighted. Frantically
they hailed her, waving oars bedecked with rags:
but the vessel passed unheeding. Now their
plight pitiful First drenched with icy spray and
then every rag them frozen 70 their half feless
bodies, the children were severely frost bitten. On
the fifth night Little himself collapsed; and what
followed IS most vague IN the minds of the rest
u Is certain. however, that the morning OF the
sixth day they picked up by little Portuguese
feucca. and landed at Figueira Here the untor-
tunate Major succumbed to his terrible experience
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
Tragedy of the Cyenet

THERE was the Cygnet; her very name suggestive
IL of poignant tragedy in shipping circles Owned
bv The General Steam Navigation Company oi Lon
don. commanded by Captain Oakley. the Cygnet LETT
for the Mediterranean Christmas morning with
a general cargo. And there five passengers
MAJOR and Mrs Little and their children-two girls,
one four and a half the other two and a half and a
boy Of nine The fifth day out severe squall
struck the ship But what was this compared with
the hurrving volumes OF smoke which First Officer
Sarret beheld rolling from the ventilators'
Cargo on IRE. sir he whispered TO Captain
Oakley as the latter clung TO the bridge rail, try
ING 70 peer through the terrific gale. And as he
spoke red swift tongues shot eagerly up 70 proclaim
the dread fact
Oakley thought onlvof his passenger. would
any boat live in such sea, He could try, however
pass over the effort il succeeded, and the MAJOR
with his wife and family and four seanen put OF,
yet remained fast 10 the Cygnets stern by long
cable Oakley himself remained on board till his
ship q blisterng furnace of roaring tmbers and
red hot iron Then he too put OF IN a second boat
with the rest OF his crew. trailing behind the fiery
ga. Mould they ever reach II, Soon the big ship
matches exploded with a roar that seemed 10 stlll
the storm; her glowing sides bulged and yaWned.
and scarlet flames leaped mast high sight OF wild
magncence. the masterless derehct still tore on
her way obedient the almost red hot engines that
still beat III her heart
The mate. sitting at the lfeboat's tiller sud
denly noticed the Cygnet receding; the rope had
been burnt through, and the racing furnace
drifted away from them, a dreadful herald of
tragedy. You may be sure the castaWays were
III provided. by reason of their headlong dash for
life and the mountainous seas. They were in
deed scantily clad for such bitter weather with
no fresh water and food but a few crackers
and condensed milk They strove TO make a tar
paulin shelter for Mrs Little and her children
Night came on family III 10y the fast disappearing
ship. now steamIng across the horizon like a falling
star She sank before dawn And morning showed
only one boat-the Captains had drifted away IN
the night, leaving only the mate with his men and
shvecIng passengers The little boy complained
pltfully OF the cold, Yet when a kindly seaman
stripped on his and handed il TO him under the
tarauiin, The pluclly youngster promptly passed it
allng his little sister.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
By ALFRED COPE

while il is a curious testimony to woman's endurance
that Mrs Little a week later the worse
for the adventure. Moreover, all her children re
covered
Captain Oakley and his men were never again
heard OF
You viii read much before YOU match the expert
ence OF Juan Delgardo Lamtano, lad of nineteen
OF the crew of the Carmen, Spanish brlgantlne
Such a little voyage 1t from the quaint, quiet
Andalusan port of Cartaya TO Setubal in Portugal
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07

~ OCLD the sea give back her dead. what
tales OF agony and heroism might not
be told, Last year nineteen ships sailed
%< away from Atlantic ports. and never We're
heard of agan-Just mysteries OF the
great pathess deep, with the Marie Celeste as an
eerV example
4 true phantom ship this; found with all sails set
everything trim and taut on board all boats un-
touched and il their places; vet the vessel scuddng
before stiff breeze-and not a living soul on board
Hailed by a German steamer with the familiar
y c." What ships that0 OF the International
Code never sign gave She. On the rail for ard
hatchet marks were found, and from this was de-
duced the fantastic theory that huge sea
monster, some colossal octopus had whipped giant
tentaces the ship and swept of every person
board into the dim caves OF the ocean
Yet now and then a survivor turns up to tell q
strange tale OF what might have been added 10 the
mysteries when the fateful bell tolls in the grave
ward al LloVds, and insurance Is paid a vessel
thought certain 70 have been swallowed up.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
Adrift in an Open Boat

Stories @ Remarkable Rescues Of Shibv2rcfed HQIrrry
14Hey zHcy Hare Gone Through the Seas W10ra P11Zs
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
The Boy Was Found

rl7HE big Orient Pacific liner Omrah sydney to Lon
don. had lust left Gibraltar and was racing past
Cape y Vincent Third Officer y. II Fraser was on
the bridge, when he suddenly espicd a dark object
the port beam.-lust a speck that and fell
Fraser told the Captain, and soon three or four
spy glasses focused IT. Soon It was clear
that the thing scrap of totsan. and Captain
Sheliord. with the keen deduction of a practical
sailor argued that where wrcckagc was there also
might he "A precious human life With that Thought
came a brief order. the huge Omrah swung round
few points. FrascrS eve glued 90 his glass, and
at last he raped out. \ man. by love- on little
raft made of TWO lashed Spars - In two three
minutes seven hundred well dressed people crowded
at the port rails The engine telegraph changed,
the music OF the bosns pipe walled above the gale
and "a volunteer crew was must cred take charge
And no sooner had FRASER and hs men dropped
from the daNts than strong arms sent the boat
through the waves in true sWltchbaCk fashion
The Spanish boy was reached, and every mans
heart went out 10 the helpless little figure with
ghasty face mouth agape body and limbs twisted
and contortcd by the STRAIN put upon ms astcuiugs
1t was not long before Juan was III very warm bed,
with DR. Lucas. the Omrahs surgeon and his
assistant standing over hlm with restoratlves and
stimulants. He taken 10 London and presented
AT the head office Of he Orient Pacific Line The
directors after giving him some money, passed hm
on to the Spanish Consulate. and before the month
was out a sadder and wiser boy baskIng
more in the sun OF Andalusla.
Another story outrivaling fiction is that of the
French brigantine Naant, Cherbourg 70 St. Pierre
Mquelon with scvcnty-tour Codhshcrs Crawling
cautiously over the Grand Banks at midnight, there
suddenly loomcd out of the cold mist a stupendous
iceberg, drifting down neXorable fate The
valiant Crumbled like house of cards, and the half
clad men who escaped destruction 10y the TGnding
timbers rushed on deck IN Wild confusion and liter
ally threw he boats overheard. They sWarmed into
the fral craft, capsizlng or swampmg them; but
thirty-fve got away-twent y-One in the lifeboat.
seven in Jolly boat and the other seven IN flat
bottomcd fishing dory
FL NJ Ny,.a. NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
No Food. No Water. No Sails

rT7iEN had no food water, no sails, and even nc
Il oars. Behold the poor creatures hus adrtt, c"r
ing nothing save TO get away from that vast white
ing spndrftl The sea high, drenching and chill
ing them through and through. Before dawn they
separated, and the Jolly boat was never seen again
The Captain dog furnished one meal the second day
but that night four pershed from exposure and
were cast overheard. But first their clothes were
stripped from the stark bodies the better TO protect
the living. Thirst was allaved somewhat by sucking
scraps broken off the wilderness of minor bergs that
hoated by in strange silent procession. Seven more
men died the third night, and after that all record
is lost.
1t was on the seventh day that the schooner
Victor bore down and picked up four frost bitten
creatures, more dead than alive Her master asked
no questions about the mutated bodies found under
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
INcOPoRATED TO AID CBIInRrr

JUSTICE Ford, OF the Supreme Court bo
ue certificate of Incorporation Of the No,
Sniid Labor Commission The netit,on I'm "a
elat 'he object is to investigate and rennr.
iaeis concerning child labor. to assist in yot! .i.e
ing chiloren by suitable legislation aeains.
mature or otherwise injurious emplovr,an.
ala them In general educational onnort,,r;.,eo 20
~ aia IN promoting the enforcement of Ia,,
n.ae mere are twenty directors OF tba No.,
BoaIton Of 'ong them DR. Felix Adler, Alfred
Iuhter' settlement worker. ~ x, x, robert
% W..,,a,:s CHARLES sprague Smith and mornan );
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
STEAMBOATS,
ElWMG@M RlMEI1

PaIatiaI steamers "HENDRICK H1rDso,-
NEW YORK" and ALBANY ~ y
Hudson River Day Line, fastest ara o--e .le
river boats in the world AieSI
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St. Cby Anne, 9.
Desbrosses. S-4Os ". 42d St, 9:00. ~ 1sscos -
St. 900 A. NJ. Landing at YonEers IA
Point, Newburgh. Poughkeepsie, Kins,,osss ,ss
Pcint, CatSktll. Hudson and Albany TSsSSa TSsSoa
except sunday. Special trains to Sa-.s..y.
and easy connections TO all points -,
North and West Through tickets ana L.'N,.
gage checked at Offices OF n Y Tro1-5s-
co. Through rail tickets between "
and Albany accepted. Including JaneStc-.I. Z.
Most delightful One-day outings 10 w..
Point. Newburgh OF Poughkeepsie rs,,,SIs sAs
ing on down boat Restaurant omen All 80
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
eupples Professors. Teachers
TO Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to '
Mrs. 81. HOUEG-FULTON % Union souars
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
De LanCey School for Girls

- SOl West 98th ST.. Cor. West End Ave
Soth year begins Tuesday, oct 1st
ti9n1Prepares for all colleges Afternoon study hour
kindergarten class Year Book on Application ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

COACHMAN.-By very neat. tidy. smooth
faced Swede; very careful and reliable;
will be useful at ANYTHING needed. refer
ences the best otto. at Carpenters Bu-
reau. 154 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

SHING.-Swedish woman. with -,
city references. wishes first class Ial,..s
waShii g: blankets ana curtains SpeeisltS
Competent Eox 50. Tribune Uptown Oihes'
1894 Br0aiway
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

WASHING.-Ftrst class swedish laungie
wishes few more private family wastius.
by the week OF dozen, open air clylAs.
place can b. seen az any time; best Fe-s--
euces. Nelson. l5S East f4th St
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

Y-STENOGRAPHER - Young
American collegian. q. executive experi-
ence with several notable personaees and
corporations in private and official capacity,
seeks engagement with responsible business
man OF affairs or reputable company; gilt
a. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
For Young Ladies-CIty.
SOHERvIlLE HOME STUDIO
HAMILTON INSTITUTE gGs, g9H

WEST SIST ST PARK OUTLOOK
From KINDERfARTEN 10 COLLEGE ENTRANCE or
SPECIAL COURSES training Individual talent
- study hour and luncheon Chtalog.
The Principal at tho school daily from . 20 &
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

CHAUFFEUR--Engl three years ex-
periencc; any make gasolene car. twelve
months last place. do all repairs. K. G.
Doney. 80 Magnolia ave. Jersey city.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

COOk--First class; capable OF taking en-
IRE tlte cnarge OF Kitchen and catering for
class boarding house. l.. Miss Smiths
Employ nent Bureau. - West 4SI ST
COOK. &c--By couple: wife first class
COOK good baker; man waiter. generally
usSIut' no objection To country. willing
ave-, corner 5Sth ST. N'@
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

COACHMAN.-By a married man: no in
cumbrance : thoroughly understands his
duties in every respect; ten years best city
reference: strictly temperate: former en-
ployer can be seen B. NJ. IU5 East
74th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

CHEMIST. with factory and laboratory eX-
perlcuce. desires TO change his position.
A b.. RoT Z. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

COACHMAN. USEFUL MANY single
man; understands care Of horses. harness,
carriages. furnaces: willing, obliging; writ
ten and personal references; country pre-
ferred. Address G. K. Tribune Uptown
Office. 1864 broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

COACHMAN.-City or country; eight years
city reference: can be highly recon-
rfended; thoroughly understands business;
sober, willing and Oblising. married J. D.
500 Sth ave
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

CARPENTER and CARETAKHR.-By ex-
perienCed mechanic: married; country
residence or club, making repairs. altera-
tons to building own TOOLS moderate
wages: highest references. Address g. +.
DYKES. Donlau Hills, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
SurTOgateS' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE. OF AN ORDER OF HON ND ~
Il / Fitzgerald, q Surrogate County
hoTK hotiGe Is hereby given to all persons haVinS
se sa1etta Willis late Of the County OF York Sa
ceased, 10 present the same with vouchers ue-
the subscriber at his place transacrA b,isieot to
the once OF Chas. p VIM. W BucLIev NJ az
broadway in The city Of York on or he 90. al
nfteenth day of December 1SA0Ee the
Oated New York. the third day of June 1907
WILFRED 5. WILLIS, Admfnistratar
Nh<AS T. y VIM. w. BUCKLEY, I4I I3road,nav' &c
ministrator. AoF Ad
| PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FP ! W.
- HSEtSAl-D. Surrogate the County OF NJ
Claims ssses Is hereby gwen ali persons having
tTeof n & deeeased to present the same vita vouchers
10 subscriber. Of transacft-s
az the Office Of Warren Wright No Pcct1s
an or ,eS ,4Soash OF Manhattan In the City New YORK
"a -. pet1fe the LIST day OF February 1905 -'AN
Dated. New York. the 9th day of july 1907
wARPEN ,nD,c,,, MARY +. BATES, EKscutrix
Street. New Yo.k ~ ~s' -'.'-' Rector
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

CHAUFFEUR.-By young man; thoroughly
experienced on all gasolene cars. good
mechanic: good driver; first class reference
J. NJ b31 9Th St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

first class mechanic; American: steady
employment: city or country. 5. Strunk,
III Ocean ave. Greenville, N J.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
WORK WANTED.
Male

SHIPPING CLERK.-Five years expe-
rience. George Goehner, 80 Troutman
St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

CHAUFFEUR.-Nc colored. would like
position with private family; drive and
repair any make car: good habits. best ref
ercnce from last employer. James Reid. IL
Thomas St Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08

CHAUFFEUR. man (3Ol any kind
gasoIene car: references. Roberts, 80
IAttle West 18th st.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-25
NOTABLE PAINTINGS
PRESENTED TO CITY

New York, June 25.-Two notable
paintings by Edwin w. Demig, the
Indiah and animal painter, were pre-
sentef to the city of New York by the
Municipal Art society at the COM
mencement exercises of Morris high
school today. The canvasses are yalu-
ed at thousands of dollars and, are
esped ially valuable because of their
histo Fical significance. The subjects
are Governor Morris Addressing the
Couy ention for Framing the Constitu-
ton of the United States" and "The
First Treaty of Peace Made Between
the 'Veekquais geek Indians and the
Dutch at the Residence of Johannes
Bronx in 1912" The paintings will
OCCUPY permanent place on the walls
Of Morris high school.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-25

compelled to fight on all tours, accord
ing to the story, the man only being al
lowed to use his fists. The story was
a thrilling one, but it was entirely a
fabrication
Harry Brown and Joe Mulhattan
palmed off so many and such unrea-
sonable lies on the American press
that they became professional liars.
They have not been heard from in
some years, and the writer does not
know whether death has stopped
their yarns or not. In any event, they
can lie wherever they be.
Brown got up a horrible murder and
found bloody garments and dinner
basket of a girl on the banks of the
East River, Brooklyn. The affair in
volved the New York and Brooklyn
police in a war, and caused several
repremands to long list of reporters
for getting scooped. Brown, while
working on the Buffalo Times, went
to Lake Chautauqua and wired a two
column account of steamboat ex
plosion, in which 800 lives were lost.
The Times had big scoop, but Brown
never again reported for duty on that
paper. He worked number of news
papers on just such stuff
Mulhattan never attempted to en-
gage regularly on newspapers, but pre-
ferred the life of commercial drum
mer He travelled exclusively, and it
was dull place. for news where he
could not grind out column of fake
stuff and wire it off to score of pa
pers. 1t was in 1882 that Mulhattan
started the balloon story in the Phila-
delphia Press. A gentleman, so the
story went bought number of toy
balloons, and gave them to "a little
girl whom he met on the seacoast.
The child wrapped the string around
her waist, and a sudden gust of wind
carried her away. sailing out over the
wild waste of sand, and she would
have been carried over the water had
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-25
NAVAL CONGRESS
I IN FRANCE TODAY

R5rdeaux, France, June 25.-All ma
.ionIof the world having navy are
esented by officers and engineers
il t,ienaval architects congress which
ION fened today at the exposition.
Am srfca is represented by several dis
a9fuished naval authorities, including
yard P. Bates, of New York, a
nber of the American Society Of
Fal Architects and also the Ameri-
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
N Pa time will be spent by the dele
ye fs in inspecting the exhibits at the
) 3deaux Maritime exposition, where
sells of all types aud models, illus.
ing the origin of steam navigation
the various ordinations of i'm
yement up to the present day, are
wn.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-25

tanning number Of their relatives
this week at their lovely home on Bay
street. The guests are Mrs. 7. M
Cheatim, of Philadelphia; w. M. Ross
Of Sails; J. NJ. Ross, of Chicago; R
NJ. Ross, Of Meridian, and Mesdames
NJ. Ross and Frank Gardner, OF Laurel
Mrs. Pattnot, Miss Annie Pattnot
and Miss Ann Mcleod, of Ebbott
Texas, are expected some time this
week to visit Mrs. John A. Mcleod
on Main street
Miss Cora Morford will entertain the
Maids and Matrons at her home on
Walnut street Thursday afternoon in
stead of Wednesday as was announced.
The Misses Haney are entertaining
this evening in honor Of their visitors,
Misses Mccormick, Of Chicago, and
Beckett, of Charleston.
= !: .
Rev. R. L. Campbell and little Alice
Gersom, of Ellisville, returned to
their home today after visit to Mrs.
Joe Shelby.
The Juvenile Missionary Society of
the Main Street Methodist Church will
give a picnic to Rawls Springs
Wednesday,
Miss Evelyn Jackson will have for
her guest some time this week, Miss
Stagner, of the Virginia Institute.
Mrs. A. F.. Thomson is entertain
ing the Culture Club this afternoon
at her home on West Pine street.
Mrs Martin King and children left
today for Rawls Springs, where they
will spend a few weeks.
I: = 4:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Greer and Lar
RE returned yesterday from visit
in Philadelphia, Miss.
1: : $
The Columbia Street Baptist Sunday
School are enjoying an outing to Nam
moth Springs today
= q =
Miss Sallie Chairman, of Raymond, is
the guest of Mrs, w. M. Easterling, on
Bushman street.
I: = :
Mrs. Frank Foote and baby will
leave Thursday to spend while ON
lookout Mountain.
: + :
Miss Smith, Of Kosciusko, is the
guest of Mrs. D. G. Beauchamp, on
East Fifth street.
Mrs. J. G. Magruder is spending this
week at Mammoth Springs.
ii q - -
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-25
Q o @ o Q o Q o o . o 9 3 Q o $50
. WANT ADS. ARE CASH. o

. Politely but positively. the q
o News must impress upon its pa o,
9 irons of the Want Column that .
Q want ads. must be, paid for in adj 3
o vance, or they will not be in ..
. serted.
. This rule is inviolate. Your o
Q credit is good, of course, but 9
9 want ads. are inserted at cheap O
@ rates, and the News cannot af- Q
@ ford to carry hundreds of these Q
9 small accounts on the books. 1t o
@ wound render necessary the EN- 9
@ ployment of a special bookkeeper 9
8 and collector for want ad. de Q
o partment alone. Don't send in {,
@ want ads. by telephone. Bring o
o them to the Office, accompanied o
o by the cash. This rule applies to o
o the rich and poor alike, and is o
3 therefore not a reflection on your .
o credit Our want ads. bring re- =
o suits. Rates are one cent word q
o each insertion. No ad. taken for o
o less than 25c if for only one inser- .
o ton. o
o Want ads. to be inserted In o
o classified column must be in Of .
o fee by IL o'clock. Q
o o o o o o Q Q o o o o . Q o Q o . .