davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

lang iein, beren &Glfte in Morb-D a.
fota ltegen miro. Sie Miro bon Seem
&odfor6 0ireft na9 @eiten fiibren
ourh oie Counties Seem @odforo,
Coon, @ells, 5beri0an, Mc2ean,
Dunn, Start a,t,6 Billings.
8alIep Gitp. = Gin bieiiger
Jartler bat ctn &atent ertporben altf
cine Mald)ine, sic Safer un6 miloen
Safer louoern iol. Ser @rfinoer 90
rantiert, 0aB sic Maidine iiGer ar
bettet. Ser bteiige @ommercialclub
fat Sic Jrage ser @rridtl,ng einer So
BRIT 5llr @r5eltgl1ng sic er @iaidine
in Grmoal1ng ge5ogen, welde umio
grobere 8eoeutung bat, ols in 6ieier
@egenh hes Moromeitens mil6er Sa=
fer iebr piel porfommt.
9iSmard - Mus ser Miiiou=
ri=@egeno inn meitli6en Gbeile bon
Moro-3 afota fomn1en Mel6ungen,
melde beiagen, 1qB sic Mieoerumgen
einem 9roBen Gee gleiden, 5od
ideint es, als Oh sic 6lutb nidt 10
bo6 iteigen miiroe, mie oies Dor 5mei
Sabren Ser 6au NOR. Sergeant 6el5=
mann Dol, Der &ompagnie 6" oes ID.
Snf neutrality-suspicious. bon Sort Sim
colin perbradte cine Mad)t ouf elmer
Snlel, melde ii@ 6urd sic l1eber=
idpenrmlng gebiloet batte. St batte
SEM @isgonge 5ugeidaut 1n6 1par bonn
@aiier abgei9nitten tpor6en. Ser
6armer 6. 6. Sobnion lit Bel Sem
@eriude, sen &eart-TluB gu 8fer6e
ouf ser Gis6ede gu iiberieben, einge-
broden rn0 ertrunfen. Mus Sarge
miro %gen1el0et, 5aB ouf Sobn 2ip=
pert's 6arm inn steele=g ountp Elm
Erairiebran0 ousgebroden lei, mel
der mebrere bun6ert Mcres permiiite=
tie, beuor er 5urd @egenfeuer geloidt
mer0en fonnte. - SIM gon5en @eo-
fluff Sbole traten am Samitag
Sdmeeitirme o1f einem Temperatur=
itur5 BON IS na1f 2 @ru6.
Gib- 9afuta.
8atertomn. - Sim Is. Mpril
miro bier obermals cine 8abl unter
Dem eben ungenommenen &ommii i
iionsplan abgebalten peroen. Sn Sic
Ter mer0en ii6 abermals ser iebt ge-
mablte @opor s. u. 8agner un6 ser
in Sic Ter @aH unterlegene @egenfan=
oioat s. %. 2pon gegenuberiteben.
Mromore.- Sic in @iper=
County nnmeit BON bter eingeridtete
erite &egierungs' &eriu@sfarm in
Sm=Gafota lit fir sic 8earbeitung
bereit. Sobn g. Cole, Elm Sadber-
%itanoiger 6es neutrality-suspicious.,
miro Sic 6arm leiten, unteritiibt bon
s. 8. @elio. gs meroen Sic n0tbigen
@eratbe un6 8feroe angefauft.
Mber6ee1. - Ser @iiterper=
febr auf Ser Strefe ser @ilmoufee=
Balm nad ser @iiite lit iett Elm iebr
GROCER. Snnerbalb ser naditen $50
den mer6en 500 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

2etten 6reitag batten Sic @inoer ser
5amilie S. g. &ran5 oas lngliid,
ii6 6ur@ Sen @enuB bon &ale gu Der.
giften. Gin Mr5t mur6e sur Steae
gerufen, uno es gelang linn, Sic &in=
Ger gu retten. - l1nier Bfarrer Con,
ra6 lift bereits nit leiner @artenorbeit
int bollen @ange 1n6 er iBt iett idon
3miebeln um6 SuIat aus ieinem eige,
men. @arten. 81. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

bung bereits angelanst lit. au@ beabz
iidtige i9 0afir gu lorgen, oaB lie audi
tets in 3ufmnft gu baben itnb. 9teielz
ben iibertreffen a1es anoere in be5ug
auf 8equemlidteit. i'm 9alten beg Senz
tiers in irgeno elmer bel1ebten 90be.
un6 berf6liiBen basielbe bon 1elblt, tpenn
6as Senlter binuntergelaien lit; fonnen
am unteren unb oberen Sen,ter gebrau9t
tperben, erlei6tern 1omit bag 8entt<
liren Der 3immer, unb ieben 3ierli9
aus. &c 1T baber nidt mebr n0tbig.
baB MAJ ii9 NIT altmo6tiden 8orri9z
tu1gen an Ben Senftern trnbelt. 8enn
cure giientpaarenbdnbler bieielben nod
ni9t auf Eager baben, 70 fDnnt ibr lie
brett bon mir befomr1en.
@eorg @aupt, Melroie, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

Sir &beumutismus mer6et SIR
nidts 8eIieres finoen aIs Gbomber<
1ains Ointment. @erludt es un6
Iber3eugt @u@, mie raid es 2in6e-
ralng bringt. 81 faufen BEL allen
@dn0lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
@anpt's neues
Temtteri1lob.

auen 8aunternebmern unb benz Buz
BIZ n I'M I'M @ arags smenh, 6 ,'as;n Med ge,s;
t;nsn fa3{sn 9 San mefS5% a;e babe s9ite a gsn<
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-10
Atlanta's Sunday Laws.

Atlanta, May 9.-Whether Atlanta
is moving toward a greater laxity or
a greater strictness in her Sunday
the reform direction from humani
tartan standpoint, are the most seri-
GUS and complicated questions now
pending before the municipal govern
ment.
Two remarkable motions were up
before the park board yesterday. One
was to discontinue the public bathing
and swimming in the Piedmont park
lake on Sundays because it was a
violation of the Sabbath sacredness,
and the other was the petition OF
Rev. William R. Owens. pastor of the
Capitol Avenue Baptist church, for
the right to hold religious services in
Grant park on Sunday afternoon.
The board has not yet acted def
nitely on the bathing proposition. The
| Atlanta Star, an afternoon paper
which with some color of truth now
claims to represent the working PEG.
pie can go for such recreation, ant
Sunday the only day on which they
can go. 1t is pointed out that the
more favored classes can go to thu
Country club at East Lake every Sun
day, where bathing, swimming, golf
ing, tennis and other outdoor sport
are INDUCED in freely, yet nobod,
says that is a violation of the Sun
| day law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-10
Difference in Bonds.

Atlanta, May 9.-Why is Mrs, Daisy
Grace's bond fixed at $500, and that
of Kell Potts at $500. The question
has been hurled rather vigorously at
Peace Justice Ridley, who fixed them
both, and Solicitor General Dorsey,
who will probably have charge of the
prosecution in both cases, though ne
had nothing directly to do with fix
ing the bond.
Mrs. Grace is charged with shoot
ing her husband. Potts admits that
he killed his friend, Harper. She
claims innocence. He pleads self-de-
tense. The difference in the bonds
is $1,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-10
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC AMONG SOL.
DIERs AT M'PHERsoN-oTH-
Err ATLANTA NEWS.

Atlanta, May "A suicide epidemic
or something very like it, has broken
out among the soldiers of the Seven
teenth regiment, U. S. infantry, at
Fort Mcpherson.
Three privates have attempted their
lives by drinking carbolic acid within
less than three weeks. Two of them
succeeded, and the third, Haydn
Thurmond, was saved only by the
timely accidental intervention of a
county police officer.
There is no known dissatisfaction
among the men at the post as whole
and their comrades appear to be as
much mystified as the officers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-10
A LIVER MEDICINE
THAT BEATS CALOMEL

Dodson's LVerTone does the same
Work as CaIomeI Without Making
You Sick-It is Vegetable. Tastes
Good and Never Fails.
Everybody who has ever taken
calomel knows what a strong drug
it is. Calomel spurs the tired liver
as if it were tired horse, and while
the liver works harder for a little
while, it is soon weaker than ever
Dodson's LiverTone is a vege-
table tonic that gently induces the
most sluggish liver to work. Taking
it is followed by no bad after effects
No restriction of habit or diet neces-
sary. For either children or grown
people.
Ed. c. Bruce sells large bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for soc and guar
ees it to be a perfect substitute
calomel and will give you your
o.ey back it it disappoints you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-10
The Peevish Child
} Needs a Laxative

It 10 natural for a child to laugh and
cries you may depend on it something
physical is the matter. If you see no
evidences OF q serious ailment you will
not be wrong If you quietly give it q
dose Of mild laxative that evening on
putting it to bed.
The remedy most generally recon-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers
throughout the country have been giving
their children for quarter of a CEN
fury. Today thousands Of families are
using 1t where hundreds used it then.
and there must be good reason for this
word Of mouth Recommendation.
It 10 admittedly the perfect laxative
others who need a gentle bowel stimu-
LIANT ana not O siolent salt, cathartic
pill or doctored water. DR.. Caldwell 8
taken before retiring will bring COM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-10

After a short use of this remedy ali
forms of outside aid can be dispensed
with and nature will again act alone.
All classes of good American people
keep it in the home for ills of hs
stomach. liver and bowels, and among
doctor that they will never be withe@t
1T are Mrs. J. W. Brooks. Durham. N. O.,
and Mrs. C. n. Branch. Apex. N. e. A
dose Of 1t has saved many Q person from
10 serious illness.
Anyone wishing to make trial Of t&&s
remedy before buying It in the regular
way of q druggist at fifty cents OF one
have q sample bottle sent to the Mbme
free of charge by simply addressing Hr.
W. B. Caldwell. 4o5 Washington w.
Monticello. Ill. Your name and addCssa
on q postal card will do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-10
SmuQqIino Case,

Atlanta, May 9.-After remaining
in a state of complete coma for %
days, Mrs. E. R, Barmore, of 215 Cap
ital avenue, died yesterday without
regaining Consciousness. She fell in
faint, while dressing to go to a
wedding, and her case baffled the
most skilled physicians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-10
Governor at Reunion.

Atlanta, May Ex-Governor Joseph
M. Brown, accompanied by Mrs
Brown, spent today in Macon, the
guest of members of his staff, partici
pating in the last days program of
the U. C. V. reunion. He will return
to Atlanta tomorrow, and will be at
the capitol as usual
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-10

Cooking Bags at DeVoe's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
81 FRANcEs [. eARsIpE.

lengthy appeal doesn't love me. He
refuses to let me smear moIasses candy
on his Sunday clothes.
AT least twenty children have signed
complaint asking their mothers -
appear and explain why milk is poured
down a child's throat when it cries be-
cause it is cold
1t was also decided that the model
man isn't one of immaculate neatness.
The model man is one whose clothes
are greasy and sticky with children's
finger marks. with half his buttons off
for use in bean shooters, and his tie
gone to put around the neck of the dog.
Such man, wearing placard is a
model man in the decision of the iuve-
nile court
But on the placard must be printed
these words: 81 am a Friend of Little
Children. and Believe in Letting the
Dear Little Ones Have a Good Time
with Me"
One boy, who has appeared often as
plaintiff. his parents being particularly
insubordinate expressed the wish in
court recently that there were giants in
these days. 80 they could come along
and whip father"
Young man" rebuked Judge Chaun-
cey Devere Appleton very sternly,
there ARE giants in these days, and
grown-up people get whipped harder
and oftener than the children. You
need not worry about Father; Father
catches 1t all right"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

II Asst Winter when took an apart
ment in New York everybody
thought. of course, | was going
to have maid I have theater maid.
naturally, but she has all she can
do to attend to my costumes, which.
While they may not seem to require
much attention, nevertheless take up
all of her time
NO indeed. I'm not going to have
a maid" announced calmly. Il need
the extra exercise of homework"
There was general ha-ha at my
expense, but knew what | was about.
Housework is fine exercise if you
know how to do it right, and I've al
ways done a good real of it. and been
none the worse for it.
First of all of course, it depends
upon your house whether you are go
ing to enjoy your work, or find it bur
densome and unhealthy.
BY house l mean apartment, or one
room in lodging house, or a four
story dwelling, or whatever the place
is that you call home.
Costs a Lot.
Most of us fill our houses with use
less truck for which we never have
any real need, and which usually costs
a lot of money in the beginning, and
much more to keep clean.
The japanese seem to me to have
worked out the most perfect plan for
their homes. Everything they possess
is necessary and every necessary thing
is beautiful. artistic and valuable. If
you will go over your home and elm
mate everything that you have no use
for. and everything that IS not beauti-
full, the daily care of what is left will
be excellent exercise for you. and It
won't take you long to do it.
| like to do my own homework,
because am exceedingly fussy about
having things perfectly clean. and
hate dust.
Now. | have watched the ordinary
houseworker perform the daily chore
of busting, and | can't say that she
does it scientifically or successfully.
She is too much like the stage maid,
who is always laced into very tight
fitting dress. with little bit of whit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
MISS ANNETTE kELLERMANN.

apron about the size of dolly and a
large lace cap, who goes up and down
the stage flirting feather dustet
around the legs of the gilt furniture,
while she sings a merry song without
looking at what she's doing.
Dust that is dislodged with a
feather buster simply goes and settles
somewhere else. Usually it settles in
your own lungs. A nice. healthy place
isn't it? When | do my busting every
window is wide open, my hair is tied
up tight in one of my favorite silk
handkerchiefs. and dust with
cloth, damp rag or chamois. and
take the dust away to be washed out
of the rag
A Stretching Exercise.
| insist upon having the picture
holdings wiped off and when / do it
myself you can see this is the best
kind of reaching and stretching ex
ercise. Sweeping is good exercise toa
but as it raises so much dust pre-
fer the vacuum method of cleaning
and there are so many different kinds
Of thees cleaners now that most fam
lilies could afford to have them, espe-
cially if they got together two or
three families clubbing in and buying
a good cleaner.
never go at my homework except
in the loosest and most comfortable
clothing, and | am very particular to
have comfortable high heeled-
slippers but soft, low shoes. with a
very modest heel. which | keep for
this special purpose.
Half the time the woman who does
her housework is not properly dressed
for her work. She can not combine
comfort and something at least half
way pretty in appearance Many wom-
en- look upon a great big apron as a
sign of bondage or social inferiorty
think. That's why we see so many
dirty blouses and soiled kimonos. The
one piece dress is a blessing. as II al
ways looks Hdy and the big apron is
complete yrotection, like the work
mans blouse which English workmen
wear, but OF which | don't see very
many in America
don't mind scrubbng, and if you do
it with will it is the same as many
Of the standard exercises for shoulders.
back and waist muscles There is no
reason why one should only scrub with
the right hand you could easily get
accustomed to alternating with the left
hand. This makes the development of
the muscles more equal
A Martyr to Dust.
one of the reasons why homework Is
looked upon as such bugbear is that
women have never taken the trouble TO
systematic their work and to get the
most out of it for themselves. The
average woman VINO does homework
either for her own family or for some
one else looks upon herself as a sort
of martyr, and she really Is a martyr,
too A martyr to dust, dirt discomfort:
to complete lack of system, and the
thought that would save her 80 many
steps and so much time.
She would rather save every piece of
dust gathering bric-a- brac than to dis
card il and give the time she used to
spend in keeping the brio a brac clean
60 some more entertaining or more up
lifting form OF work. When she does
her housework she goes AL it disliking
The work the dull routine of It has
long ago deadened any possibility in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

her mind that it might contain ele-
ments of interest or of physical de-
Velopment
believe we are coming to time
when homework will be SO ntell
gently organized and so we'll done that
no one will dare look down upon il
as an inferior trade. 1t takes lot of
intelligence, a lot of thought, to keep
your house in perfect order, keep It
clean and well regulated. and to do
this yourself with a minimum ex-
penditure of nervous vitality and
physical strength
| have been telling you all along, in
writing about my rules for health.
that all the exercise in the world is
not going to help you unless you put
your mind on the work you are doing
and the benefits to be derived
It's the same way in housework. If
you want housework 10 do you any
good, put more brain and less sinew
into it. Every day you will find some
problem to solve that will tax your in
genuity and stimulate your thinking
machine.
Housework tires most women be-
cause they hate it. The same physical
motion performed in gymnasium
and called physical culture will be
considered fun. Turn your homework
into intelligent Joyful activity and
YOU will find that the exercise Of 1t
will help keep your figure shapely and
add to your bank account besides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Gray Hair Is
Not Compulsory

1t is almost pathetic when a woman q
hair begins to fade and she realizes that
1t Is turning gray, and yet there is no
one to blame but herself for neglecting
II, for the hair responds very quickly to
the proper care and treatment. The
hair turns gray because 1t has lost vi
tally, and when you pull out the first
few white hairs as they appear you
simply enlarge the cells and coarsen
quickly than II left alone.
For many years we have handled all
OF the good hair prepa rations and we
believe there IL nothing better to be had
anywhere than our Robinnsire Hair
Dye. II IL not the ordinary vulgar
bleach or artificial coloring. We should
have named 1t a Restorative. because it
simply restores your hair to its own
original color and beautiful, healthy
condition and there is no reason why
you should hesitate TO use IL II your
hair Is fading and losing its color.
IT is our own laboratory product and
we guarantee ii to be pure and harm
less 1t has been in use for over quar-
ter OF a century, and we have yet to
receive the first complaint but we can
show you hundreds of letters. unsoiic-
tied. telling OF the wonderful results
obtained from It.
No woman need have gray hair unde-
sired. II she will give a little time and
care to its trea tment The hair always
responds quickly Robinnaire Hair Dye
Ia easily applied, and II is non sticky
and does not stain either skin or scalp.
II YOU want to see what II will do, get
25c trial size and use II on small
part ~ your hair. say back Of the
sare. You will be surprised and pleased
with It. Regular large size. 75c. Sent
postpaid. Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
.HE imperturbable dignitv G

TIME imperturbable dignity of
Chauncey Devere Appleton. age
nine as chairman at the recent
session of the Chidrens congress. has
resulted in his election as Judge of the
juvenile court
A position heavy with responsibility,
for before him come many questions
concerning the Rights of Childhood
Parents need governing, and the man
ner of procedure. the measures, etc,
are all questions gravely settled by
Judge Chauncey Devere Appleton, age
nine.
The first case reported today came
from the Havering family The baby OF
three refused to eat her oatmeal, and
when her mother begged her to eat it,
always remembering to say Please, j"
the child pushed the oatmeal off the
table
Father, mother and child appeared
before the juvenile court: the child as
plaintiff in a suit for damages to her
feelings, and the parents as defend
ants They are willing to waive the
damaged carpet in an effort to compro-
mise, but the child refuses
A baby in family of such promi-
hence that the name is suppressed on
request. smashed seven cut glass tun-
blers, and when the remaining five were
put out of its reach, it made an appeal
to the juvenile court
Father" says one little girl in a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
F RECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered new drug, othine-double
strength-which is so uniformly sue
cessful in removing freckes and Civ
ing clear. beautiful complexion that
II is sold by Jacobs Pharmacy under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil;
get an ounce of othine and remove
them Even the first nights use will
show a wonderful improvement some
,of the lighter freekes vanishing en-
airely. It is absolutely harmless. and
can not niure the most tender skin.
Re sure to ask Jacobs Pharmacy for
the double strength othine: It is this
that is sold on the money back guaran-
tee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

BY toilet counters or mail, SOC. None
bach if mt Entirely tiea5ed.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY Psrts. Ts~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Keep the Complexion Beautiful.
NadIne Face Pozvde.

= In Green Doses Only.l
Produces a soft, velvety
appearance so much ad-
mired, and remains until
washed off. Purified by
a new process. Will not
clog the pores. Harmless.
Prevents sunburn and
return Of discolorations.
WHITE. FLESH.
N4rhFE nMFvmverw.-s-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
The Gates of Silence

A STORY THRILLING PoR.
TRAVAIL BEHIND PRISON
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
Attention, u. C.. V!

Members of A. H. Colquit Camp
No. 1914, u. c. ", are request
ed to meet in the Court House,
Madison, Fla, at 1920 a. m., on
Friday, 26th April, l912-Deco-
ration Day-for the purpose of
electing delegates to attend the
General Reunion Convention of
u. c. ", to convene in Macon,
Ga, 7th, Sth and 9th May next,
and for transacting other busi-
ness properly coming before the
meeting.
u. c. V's. are assigned a posi-
ton in the parade from the south
gate Of the Cemetery that after
noon at $3.50 by the Daughters.
of the Elizabeth Harris Chapter,
for decorating deceased soldiers
graves. A large attendance
earnestly requested.
Py order,
THEODORE RANDELL,
Commander
A. LIVINGSTON, Adjutant.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
The Big Mock
Court Trial
Full Is; 4 Characters and Other
'r;e-est-E Paf.':uldrs.


Sa.e :.e announcement was
mad .a :.se c,lc"'Hs that a
biz a.o-a cesrr cr'al vas to be
held .H3et ,ce s9s";ces Of Eliz-
abe,h Harris Chapcer No.
ZJL !. D. g, in Mad
is9n D.er& House on Tues
i a = evening" April 23d,
-h=re aas been rr"At curiosity to
Eau" '"rp 90 |.e secret is
COINS ,g .- J.. "I, r.ra he.e and
..". ..i So. ,s. ..ig ..u begin to
...t -'"a.. p. Che Ne""" e"ent.
40 "...-. ..-re !. deep in
,-r,s- "... SO '~nyl,an, q cues
ton .sa, -.-.le.a, 20 Wha.he" the
affections NJ fair woman shall be
t...el ".,a her tender heart
rent usord~ "ud her future
D.ightrc, wiki 70 redress what
ever. That this mock court trial
VIII pe 20 light affair will be
clearly seen, AID here comes the
list o. the participants:
His honor the Judge viii be
". y. Conoley; clerk, I. L. Mar
Tin; court officer, Angus Stanton;
court crier, Sewer Gritfin;p!aint
ifs attorney, Col. A. V. New
ton OF Worcester, Mass; defend
s.attorney, H. W. Whitnell.
The broken-hearted plaintiff in
this highly-interesting breach Of
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
Titanic Sank When
Near Its Destination

The greatest marine disaster
in the world occurred Monday
morning when the magnificent
White Star liner, Titanic, 10. nj
from Liverpool 70 New York,
went down off the NeW1olnd-
land Banks. The steamer was
on its maiden voyage, was worth
eight or ten million dollars and
carried costly diamonds and 9th
er things of value. But the most
appalling thing about the acci-
dent was the APPALLING loss of
life, it being estimated that some
1,50O lives were lost. The yes.
sci sank from having struck an
iceberg.