davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-03
RESCUED AFTER
4 50 DAYS ADR|FT
IN OPEN BOAT
Spanish Fisherman Blown Out
to Sea, With Food for
Only Five Days.
PICKED UP BY STEAMER.
Speeches. When Saved
Brought to This Port and
VIII Return TO Family.

The most cventful story told in the
port OF New York to-day by those who
4. down to the sea in ships Is that OF
Jean Rodrigues, a Spanish sailor. who
Vas picked up In tho Caribbean Sea on
Oct. g. after tossing for thirty days in
. finfsy boat.
Notohes cut In the gunwale told the
story OF Rodriauez's days. When he
vas blown out 20 sea from La Guayra.
the port Of Caracas. he had provisions
for Eve days. He made these last. For
drink he caught the rain in his hands
when rescued he was a mass or erup-
tions, famished, almost speeches. from
thirst and only semi-consclous. He was
brought into port yesterday by the
british freishter Ikaria. from Buenos
Ayrss.
J. +. Neethen, chief oficer Of the
Ikaria, while pacing the bridge during
The morning watch of Oct. q. spied
something waving IN the distance.
0iasses revealed that II was a man.
waving his arms IND n pair Of white
trousers. The Ikaria changed her
cO0TUo anu suOftS ucT oiio arc
brought q sorry looking object on
board.
At frst Rodrigues could not speak.
but pointed to his mouth. and then
collapsed. Capt. Robertson gave him
. little water and then a few spoons
ful Of soup. when a little OF his
strength returned Rodriguez told his
story.
ne 10 thirty-nve years old. a native
Of Santa Fe, near Almeria. Spain.
With his wife. Juanita, and his hi
dren. Jean and Irene. he went to Pan
anna and later moved to Caracas. where
he took up the trade Of fisherman. and
on Sept. Is rowed out with Ave days
provisions-four pounds OF potatoes
Two pounds OF bread. a pound OF
cheese. a half pound OF butter and Ave
GALLONS Of fresh water.
On the second day after having beer
blown to sea by the winds. Rodriguez
ssys he saw land. He links II wa.
The coast OF Venezuela. but the Ikaria's
oticers say more likely II was the
Island of Curacao.
Realizing his helplessness. Rodrigue;
The evening world., 1911-11-03
lrst said his prayer and thsn pu, him.

FIRST said his prayers and then put him.
fragment Of food remained in the boat
when the lkaria came to his rescue. A
gale carried away his little sail. and
he rugged a jury sail made Of his cloth
Ing. All the time his bateau was half
full of water. and ball as he would he
could not keep II dry. Sometimes. by
luck, he varied his diet with raw Ash
that he managed to catch.
ACT night he slept for three hours.
Then he had to arouse himself and go
to balling again. lie says that he had
just given up all hope when rescue
came.
The first thing Rodriguez did on
reaching port was TO send word to his
little family that he Is alive and Is
coming home again.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
At the Plano. q. Rummo.
v0se 4 sons Grand Piano used.

tanned upon request Ia tn, lOa,t Goods
\. ton. Gimbei brvthes. Broadway and
33i 81.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Ouer 300 Fall Overcoats, And 200 Suits Haze Been ys
NeUly Added to This Extraordinary Offering of
Mems $22 to $27.5O Suits and Fall Overcoats, $16.7 rs

Swapping football weather COMFORTS but i'll with
Summer clothes. Gimbels needs the march Of the
mercury to the bottom of the tube, with this aptly
timed offering of mems splendidly fashioned Winter
Suits and handsome Fall-weight Overcoats that the
majority Of New Workers will find plenty warn
enough until well into Winter.
Plentiful new additions from the surplus stocks
OF our trusted wholesale tailors make choosing
tomorrow of rare interest.
The Chesterfield O~UercOats are silk-lined,
and some silk-faced to the edge. Black and dark
and light gray. Also smart Raglans.
The Sack Suits are in a fine variety of the
~favorite fabrics and colorings of the season, in styles
for younger and older men.
All at SIC. rs for Suit or Overcoat, although of
$50, $25 and $27. so standards.
Back of this special Offering stands the superb
Gimbel regular stock Of Clothing calculated to
satisfy the taste of the most exacting man. Every
thing ready to serve you quickly and well tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Nov. 3.-Pedro
Rafael Cuadra. the newly appointed
Finance Minister. reports that the Mic
araguan treasury is empty.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Aid and Comfort for
Amateur Photographers

1t will be a great advantage to the thousands of Camera en-
thusiasts in and around New York to get a more intimate knowl-
edge Of the splendid equipment always at their service in this
Gimbel Camera Store.
First, a collection of the leading makes and styles of Cameras
that is not surpassed in the city.
Second, remarkable assortment of plates, films, chemicals, and
all other Photographic Suppies-always fresh, and at the low
est prices.
Third, Developing, Printing and Enlarging of Photographs
promptly and at moderate charges.
Fourth, advice and suggestion by experts who are always glad
to be helpful.
Here is an interesting group of special offerings for tomorrow:
Metal Tripods, five sections. regu- AXIS in, regularly 20r, at 1@; 57
laly SO, at So; four sections, regu- in, regularly 2c, at zoe.
larry $3.50, at $I7o. Ingento Acid Hypo, loo h., regu-
Carving Cases for metal tripods laly 2c; 10c Llb, regularly l5c; &c
regularly &. so. at a. 26. u h., regularly l0c.
RUBY Oil Lamps with orange and MQTubes, regularly &C. at2c.
ruby glass, regularly SOC, at soc. Kodak Albums. 12c to 1925.
Rubberzed Trays. AKA in, regu- Loosclcaf Albums, COO to 1926.
laly loo. at 7c; 5x7 in, regularly Postcard Albums, holding from 100
zoe, at l2c. to 500 postcards 6c to 81. rs.
Printing Frames with glass up to Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Mems UNION SUITS

Men who appreciate true Underwear comfort can never be in.
duced to forswear the luxury Of Union Suits after a first trial.
That is to say, If they have gotten hold of the right sort Of Union
Suits, which means, properly proportioned, and well-ftting.
Every Gimbel Union Suit squares up with these specifications
and we have an astonishing assortment Of them, running all the
way from wonderfully good Suits at 81 to the tip-top of silken
luxury at $16.6 90. Some good ones:
Mems medium-veght Ecu Babiggan Union Suits, long sleeves. ankle
length, at 81 q suit.
Mems medium-wGght Ribbed Cotton Union Suits in ecru, cream and
white, long sleeves, ankle length, at $50.
Mems heavyweight Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, cream color, long sleeves,
ankle length, at $2.26s
Mems medium and heavy Worsted Union Suits, natural and silver gray
color, long sleeves. ankle length. at $2.76.
Saturday Specials in Mons Hosiery
SIC and SOC Socks Of 26c Pair. Thread silk. plated silk. mercerzed or
plain Isle and cotton, in a fine range Of coTs.
60c Thread Silk Socks at $50 Pairs pairs for 81. In black, tan, navy
and gray; cotton tops and soles, and remarkably good Socks at the price.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Welcoming the Cold Wave With
Mems Blanket Robes, $3.50

These are the best Blanket Bath Robes for men that we have
offered at so low a price-built Gimbel-fashion. We picked ma
terials last Spring, and took lots of time to have them made up.
Tailoring is excellent; all seams are double stitched; the Robes
have sateen Jokes and are Of full size and length. The material
is a heavy, feeced, cotton blanket, with jacquard designs on
brown. gray, TAM, navy blue and green, with wool-mixed girdle
to match. Fine to shave in on cold mornings! $3.50 each.
Subway Balcony
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

Hot Springs Council No. 2s. R. 6 s. NJ, meets every second Monday after Chap tar
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09
Eastern Star.

Hot Springs Chapter No. ss. 0. H B Masonic Temple. third Monday at p. m. MRS CHAS. BAKER, ". M. MRS. J. R. DEMBY. Sec.
 independents Order of 0dd Fellows. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. s7, L 0 o. F., raeets every Monday night in od, Fellows hall. corner Of Prospect and Ex change. All visiting brothers are cor dialy invited to attend
 J. l.. GRAHAM, N. G. RoBT. KoEHLER, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

o. 0. O. Meets every Wednesday night at T m. at their club rooms, 726 1-2 Cenfra Ave. over Millsap's cigar store. Visitin Owls cordially Invited.
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM, President. JOHN T. SIMMONS. Secretary.
 P. c. Box 2sS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09
M. 0. M.

Silver Leaf Camp No. 8. Woodmen of the World, meets at Moose hall. 720 1-g Central avenue. first and third Thursday nights of each month. Visiting sovereigns Invited to attend
 J. w. MARTIN, c. c. l. ]. HICKMAN, Sec.
 Woodman Circle. Meets every second and fourth Thurs day. Visiting sovereigns invited to at tend.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09
r. V. P. ELLSWORTH. T.Ln.

Hot Springs commandery, No. s, K. T. meets every first Monday
 E. IT. ELLSWORTH, F. c. Hot Springs Lodge No. s2. F. & A. Nj Masonic Temple. first and third Friday, at 8 D. m.
 M z. HICKMAN, W. M Sumpter Lodge No. 4I9, F. & A. NJ South Hot Springs. near end of Ouachits avenue car line, second and fourth Fri days st 7:30 n m
 JOHN R. sEARCY, ". M ROBT. CARTNEY. See
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09
st4E l

LIBBIE O'NEAL. Guardian. MAGGIE OTHERS, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $2.5O and up American $500 and up RoonL5oc, 7Sc and SioO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located F or All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, caD bells, hot and cold running water, sta. tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MasonIe.

Hot Springs Chapter No. 47. R. 4. Nj. meets every second and fourth Mondays
 GEO. T. scHMELzEL. H. P.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

Hot Springs Encampment Ne. B. l. O. OF, meets every Saturday night in Odd Fellows hall. corner of Prospect and Exchange. All visiting Patriarehs pleas, attend. U. M. LINCOLN, c. P.
 z. s. DENMAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

KnIqhts of Pythlas. Meets every Tuesday night, kl4 l-1 Central e--~Nve
 ROBT, II, LOWER, c. c. JAS. 8. MCCONNELL, K. of R. & ;.
 M. W. oT fs. Hot Springs Camp No. 1SS4S. Medern Woodmen of America, meet each Wed nesday evening sn9 l.? Central ave a' IS o'clock. w. F. JlBB, V. c. !. ]. HICKMAN. Clerk.
 L. o. 0. N. Hot Springs Lodge No. 5o4, Loyal Order of Moose. meets every Friday evening fl the Moose hali 7zO 1-z Central Ave. Wis ting brothers cordially invited. JAS. L. GRAHAM. Dictator. HENRY 0. CONVICTION. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09

Garland Rebecca Lodge No TO, l. 0. o. F., meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall
 MRS. SUE. B. THORNTON, N, 0. MRS. MAGGIE OTHERS Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-09
P. 0. E.

Aerie and club rooms located at Ne bi4 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie No. s1 meets every Thursday at D. m Visiting Eagles ard ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from a. m until 10 D. m. except Tuesday and Wed nesday. JAS. l.. GRAHAM, w. P.
 VINCENT WEST, Sec.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

The United Mine Workers have paid
out more than $8,000,000 in the last
ten years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
A LITTLE SYMPHONY.

To live content with small means, to
seek elegant simplicity, rather than
luxury, to be worthy, respectable and
refined rather than fashionable and
rich; to listen to the stars and birds
and flowers, and to the babes and
sages with an open heart; to study
hard and think quietly; to bear all
cheerfully-do all bravely and await
occasions-never hurrying-and never
speaking ill of another-in a word,
to let the spiritual, unbidden and un-
conscious possibilities grow up to the
common, everyday duty-this should
be the sympathy of every true wo-
mans life.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE.
A Manual Of Theology for the Laity.

A Manual OF Theology for the Laity.
BY Rev. p. Geiermann, G. IS. r.
Benziger Bros, Chicago and N. Y.
This is, as the name implies, a COM
pendum of the Church's teaching
written in simple style and adapted
to the needs of the Catholic laity. It is
a complete religious hand book for
busy people in which the doctrines of
the Church are taken up systematical-
ly and explained in such way that
the ordinary person is able to get a
clear idea of the reasons that under
lie the teaching of the Church. Nor
is it of value to the laity only. 1t is
of special service to busy priests in
the work of instructing converts.
/ The plan followed in the work can
not be better stated than in the words
of the author. a. To investigate The
Fundamental Ideas of Religion as pro-
posed by reason and history; (2) To
study Revealed Religion, both in it's
Ordained Practice; 60 To show how
The True Religion Of Today logically
follows from these two premises.
Hence it appeals in an especial man
ner to those who profess no religion
nature or necessity: to those who have
not the true religion because they fail
to understand the reason and author
ity of it's claims: to those who, while
processing the true religion, do not
practice it as they might by reason of
their want of appreciation of it's ex-
cellence.
The work is divided into three
-,+c TH, Ere,@ i
the origin and necessity of religion,
prayer, sacrifice, repentance, re-
ligious ceremonies, superstition. In
the second part, after preliminary
chapter on the supernatural, revela-
ton, miracles, prophecy, tradition and
the Bible, the question of God and
the Divine Plan is discussed and then
sin and it's consequence. This leads
naturally to a presentation of the diff
ferent forms of religion, namely, the
patriarchal, or family; the MOSAIC or
state; and the Christian or Catholic
In the third part the author takes up
the subject of the True Religion of
Today in which the Church, it's doc
trines, obligations and spiritual aids
are dwelt upon in such a way as to
afford call of good WILL" a clear I'M
derstanding of the teaching and prac-
tice of the Church.
No better book can be placed in the
hands of the Catholic laity. 1t gives
them the reasons for the faith that is
in them: and this knowledge is of in
estimable value at the present time
when faith is being buffeted of an un-
believing world, when an unrighteous
generation is seeking to undermine the
foundations on which not only the
Catholic religion, but all forms of re-
ligion are based. It is not enough to
be Catholic, or even practical Cath
Ollie nowadays. One must be an in
teIIigent Catholic and be able to salts
fly enquirers who desire to learn what
the Church teaches and to solve the
many objections brought against Cath
olicism by those who do not acknowl-
edge the true Church or their Master.
Paper bound it costs 20 cents a copy.
Cloth bound sells for 40 cents. A lib
eral discount allowed on quantities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

Grafton of Me-; that is, as you have
seen Me take bread and wine and
change them into My Body and Blood
so you do the same. Thus originated
what Catholics call the Mass. (See
st. Matt. XVI, 1928; St. Mark xiv.
1924; st. Luke xii, 1920; st. Paul.
I. Cor. x, Is; XII, 1929
Which are the different styles OF
Churches?
In different ages and countries
churches were built according to vari
GUS plans and styles, of these we have:
The Roman STYLE whose distinguish.
ing marks are the round arch and
vaulted ceilings. The Gothic style
with the pointed arches and towering
spires. The Renaissance style, or the
reviva, mixture of the Roman and
Gothic style.
How is the conservation of the ex.
terror of church performed?
In front of the church the clergy
recites the Pentitential Psalms and
the Litany of the Saints. The Bishop
blesses salt and water, with which he
sprinkles the outer walls, passing in
procession around them three times
At each return the Bishop knocks at
the door, and asks that it be opened !;
at the third time he makes on it the
sign of the cross, and then it is open.
ed, to show that the cross triumphs
over all opposition and closes to us the
gates of hell.
Is it permissible, during Advent, to
have the choir sing at church wed.
ding and to have the altar decorated
with flowers and lights?
The Council of Trent forbids the
solemnization of marriage during AID.
vent and Lent because these are peni-
tential seasons. Music, flowers and all
evidences of rejoicing and ceremonial
pomp at weddings are not in keeping
with the spirit of these seasons. They
must, therefore, be omitted entirely.
Why is the Host called Sacred?
Because it is the Body of Our Lord /;
for the Church teaches, on Christ's
own testimony, that He is really, truly
and substantially present under the
appearances of bread. Sacred means
holy or consecrated, and our Lords
body is most assuredly holy and sa.
cred.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

A special board has been appointed
to investigate the explosion on the
battleship Delaware in which eight
men were killed.
The United Mine Workers have paid
out more than $S,000,000 in the last
ten years.
A captain and two lieutenants per-
ished in the u 3, a German submarine
which sank at Kiel through an error
of Judgment. Twenty-seven of the
crew of thirty escaped through the
torpedo tube.
The Minneapolis Chamber of Com
MERGE has started campaign for
good seeds. The plan is to bring to-
gether the leaders of the grain and
milling interests of Minneapolis and
other centers, and experts from the
colleges and experimental stations of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
for the purpose of discussing the stu
alton and arranging some definite plan
to direct and stimulate interest in good
seed selection.
Forty death sentences have been
imposed upon anarchists in Japan for
plotting against the Mikado. This
plot against the Japanese royal family
is said to be the first in the history
of the country
Paul Morton, President of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Company of New
York, and former Secretary of the
Navy under Theodore Roosevelt, died
of a cerebral hemorrhage at the Hotel
Seymour, New York, on January goth.
The members of the North Dakota
Press Association convened in Grand
Forks on the goth Of January. The
session lasted two days and consider
able time was given to discussion of
proposed legislation
The meeting of the Tri-State Grain
and Stock Growers Association in
Fargo last week closed on the after
noon of the Goth. A number of resolu-
lions were adopted, among them one
recommending that North Dakota en-
act measure for elevator inspection,
and that the Minnesota State Legis1a-
ture pass law requiring all grain
OOoAO 0 VI u ouC oAu COIuLulSSlOuS
in that State to keep their proceedings
and books open as matters of public
record.
1t has been unofficially stated in
Washington that the Department of
Justice does not consider that the
Courts of the United States have juris-
diction over foreign steamship COM
panies which are named in the govern
ment's trust suit recently filed in New
York
The revolutionary gunboat Hornet,
General Bonillas chief asset, was
seized by the United States cruiser
Tacoma last Friday afternoon. What
course of action to pursue in the mat
ter has not been determined by the
State Department Meanwhile the
Hornet will not be permitted to COM
nit any hostile act against the Gov
eminent of Honduras.
! The railway mail clerks working on
runs in South Dakota have signed an
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
Question and Answer

religion will
published Address
Bldg,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

ultimatum that they will walk out on
February 18th unless the Postofice
Department reinstates all clerks who
have been recently suspended for re-
fusing to work extra time without
conversation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

The Western Teachers Association
held it's annual meeting at Granite
Falls, Mimi, last Friday and Satur-
day. Many interesting educational
problems were brought up and thor
oughly discussed. The most important
matter was the consideration of the
rural school problem. Resolutions were
adapted for rural school consolidation
by liberal State aid.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

A special board has been appointed
to investigate the explosion on the
battleship Delaware in which eight
men were killed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21
Pkilathea Elects Officers.

At the annual business meeting OF
the Philathea Society the following
officers were chosen for the coming
wear: President, Susie Vaughan: Vice
President Elsie McLueas; Treasurer,
Helen Orr; Secretary, Ruth Phillips
Pianist, Madge Otis; Reporter, Viva
Clapp.
Among other matters taken up was
the dicussion of lesson course to be
taken up with the Baraca class; the
appointing of patronesses to assist the
girls in their work the appointing Of
a'committee to.meet with the Baraca
to decide upon the rooms which have
been offered the society tie societies
by the Congregational church.
The Philatheas are planning to hold
a bazaar the latter part of November
and all members are requested TO
bring their sewing to the Philathea
rooms each Monday evening.
A very delightful evening was spent
at Mrs. Buttons home on last Monday
when fourteen of the girls gathered to
discuss their work. Everyone IS en-
thusiastic and the coming years work
seems very promising. 1t is planned
TO carry out the work mere along the
line of the Y. W. c. A. The girls
proved to Mrs. Button that her cook
mig was without fault, although some
of them have completed their domestic
science course and think they know
just how to make nut bread.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21
REV. HARGREAVE
ON CHURCH UNITY

Rev. Jas. X. Hargreaves, pastor OF
the Heights Baptist church asserts
that the modern church should nSt
make an effort toward the perpetuity
of its own dogmas, but that it should
conduct its work along broader lines
toward community development.
In a recent sermon on Commercial
lied Christianity" at the Baptist
church Mr.. Hargreaves said; The
church which works in the Kingdom
of God or, in common language. for
the general well being of the commun-
ity is, on account of its very nature,
the most effective kind of organization
which can operate. On the other hand
the church which works for its own
perpetuity is one of the worst him
ORANGES In modern life and until a re-
adjustment of organized Christianity,
through the federation or some such
method, is effected by many of the
churches, in the smaller towns especi-
ally, must of necessity belong to the
latter class and be problem producers
rather than problem solvers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21

Mr.. Frank c. Dethman, one of the
Valleys prominent young orchardists,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Dethman.
was welded Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
to Miss Annie Koch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Koch, of Chetts, Ore.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Gilbert, of Eugene. The wedding was
quiet home affair and attended only
by friends and relatives of the immedi
ate families. A piano selection was
rendered by Miss tireda Koch, the
brides sister. The bridesmaid was
Miss Margaret Koch, another sister of
the bride, who wore gown of blue
silk. The bride wore a white chiffon
gown. MIR. Dethman was attended ty
his brother Herman. His parents and
sister were also present for the nup-
tials.
After delightful wedding dinner
Mr.. r.'and Mrs. Dethman left for Port
land. They arrived here Monday eve
ming and will make their home on the
Dethman ranch, which the groom and
his brother Herman will manage, their
father having made his home in the
city.