davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03
GiienbaDu : Tabrplan.
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no. 12-aocal bon eareoo (eemiidt) J.
go. 4 gad benz 9arben. l.55 natbm.
go. g. Nad bern gsoroen 500 aberlbs
go. 8-3ocal nadJ Ydleitine. .7.30 more
go. 1o-0ailp Ggpreb Spe5ial. Noroen
3.20 morg
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Smitbbile 800 BORN
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

1ST church, Rev. L. w. Coons minister
residence IL Crosby 81, phone Ss8-l2J:
Morning worship al 1890 with sermon
upon the subject "Some Lessons from the
communion; Bible school at noon; class
on study of social service will consider
the subject of the General Improve
meht of the Working Classes Y. r. G.
y; devotional meeting at $50 7. VI. topic,
The Good Shepherd" Mrs. II. H. jack
son leader
SALVATION ARMY, 259 Water street.
- p NJ, praise service: 40. open air SER
vice; T, NJ, salvation service.
ST Marks church, Rev. Brian G.
Roberts rector (second Sunday after
EASTER: Holy Eucharist at 30 a. NJ
Sunday school at 80: mathis and ser
mon at 1920 tsermon by Rev. DR.. Charles
Baiiey Of Taunton. Mass); evensong ut
AUGUSTA PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
uAilST Society: Usual Sunday services
Il Grand Army hall. at 23Q aud 40 r.
NJ. Mrs. r.. y. Butler of Lynn, Mass,
speaker and message bearer.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church,
Green street, Henry II. Dunnack minister
residence 70 Green street, phone 56l-W):
1870 4. M, worship with sermon; II 30,
Bible school. William d. Hutehins super
inieudentf Miss Marion Brainprd secret 4
~, John Buzael treasurer. Six depart
mcuis: Tic Home Dept, Mrs. Drum
iaOnd, Supt. the Organized Classes tine
Senior Dept, the Junior Dept, Mrs
Churchill, Supt,; the Primary Dept. Mrs
Gtadrm, Supt.. the kindergarten Dept.
Miss Dora Stubbs, Supt.. go r. NJ. the
En&oith League , devotional meetings
30. evening worship with sermon Week
day "ervices; Monday, 73o, the Susanna
Wesley Society; Wednesday, ia, the
class meeting Thursday. 30 the Ladies
Md Society meeting; Friday, go. the
subject '"The Grave of Heroes - 80 r.
d. subject: THE Voice of Dead"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
-
TruthAbout Treatment for the LiquorHabit

The craving for liquor and drugs is not
a disease. 1t is the effect of the accu-
mula ton of alcohol or drug poison in the
system. There are treatments which
have been administered for more than
50 years that have claimed that these
habits are disease and have treated
them as such. They have succeeded
more or less, by the Injection Of various
drugs into The system with the hypo-
dermc needle. in overcoming the craving
for brief period. but almost invariably
the appetite has returned with renewed
ygor. and consequently the patient has
again resorted to the alcohol or drug,
using larger quantities than ever before,
and their systems being more or less at
fected by the powerful drugs admins
tered. have become hopeless human
wrecks.
These old so called cures that have
little to recommend them but their age
are things of the past. Modern methods
prevail today. There is nothing that nas
advanced so rapidly as medical science
There is hardly disease of any kind
that is treated In. the same manner today
by the medical fraternity that 1t was 80
years ago, methods of treating all all
ments have wonderfully improved where
ii used to require from "a month . six
weeks TO get only Temporary Relief
from the effects of drinking liquor, it
now requires but a few hours to be eX-
act, three days, To BE Forever rid of the
craving, regain normal health and
Nigor aud eradieste entirely the effects
of past Indulgence.
1t is not necessary to submit to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

use of the bYpodermic syringe, which Is
dangerous in itself. or the use of power
full drugs that wreck the health, Tor a
cure is now effected by the taking of a
small amount of harmless vegetable
medicine by the month. not the slightest
possible danger to the health. and, at
the end of three days the patient is re
turned to his normal physical and mental
condition so far as the use of alcohol Is
concerned. has steady nerves, It clear
BRAIN, mad no fear of the appetite or
craving again returning except by his
own desire.
pills and powders that claim to cure
the Liquor habit without the patients
knowledge are either dangerous to health
or utterly worthless. Let Them Alone
There is a cure that is becoming bet
ter known every day throughout the
world II las no dangerous features, no
injections. no suffering, the patient is
given his liquor 10 keep aim comfortable
until such time as he stops its use of his
own accord, pleasant ROOM attentive
nurse good food served privately, and
every comfort of horne.
At the end of the third day, the pa
ticnt returns to his business new man
Liquor has no attraction for him. lie
takes up life again as he was before ne
ever tasted it.
For further information about this
wonderful treatment, call, phone or
address
THE NEAL INSTITUTE, 50 Pleas
ant Avenue, Woodfords Station, Port
land. Me.
aprl5-20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
THE SENATE INQUIRY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Titanic not to arrive at New York
nghtship before a. NJ. Wednesday.
There would have been no advantage
in arriving earlier" he said.
During your voyage did you know
you were in the vicinity of ice" SEN
alter Smith asked. IL knew some had
been reported" replied the witness.
He said the ship was not in proxim-
ity of ieebergs. Saturday or Sunday,
although he knew the ship would be la
the proximity of ice. Sunday night.
The witness said he knew nothing OF
the Amerika and the Titanic talking
by wireless about iceberGs.
Senator Smith asked if he sought to
send wireless messages from the Ii
tanic after she struck. He said not.
Turning to the subject of lifeboats
Mr.. Ismay said he heard the captain
give the order to lower the boats. 81
then left the bridge" added the off.
cial. Three boats. he said, he saw
lowered and filled. In his own boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
M4iiis~< TeIephone Bills
III EaEsA ARE DUE BEFORE
M~.<sM APRIL 20ik
\<xtpHoEE ~
OPEN OFFICE, 7.
PUBLIC OFFICE. 1856 WATER sr.

mon on 4 Simple Remedy for a Complex
Ailment2 Sunday school at noon. y. +.
$. e. f.. at 6.tl; evening service Al 30
with sermon on THE Folly of Rejecting
Christ
UNITED BAPTIST church at Kennebec
siding Revs G. G.. Mosher and b. p.
Hope associate pastors: Sunday school
at 10: preaching service at 30 with
sermon by Mr. Hope; prayer meeting Fri
day evening at 10. All services in the
Dudley schoolhouse.
UNITED BAPTIST church. Kennebee
Siding meetings in Dudley schoolhousel,
Revs b. =. Hope and G. 6. Mosher as
soeate pastors; sunday school al 30,
preaching service at go with sermon by
Pastor Mosher on "Perils of the Deep
and Lessons Therefrom F"
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
TISF church., Rev. Charles g. Mosher
pastor: Worship and sermon at 1879;
subject of morning sermon; In Perils OH
the Sea- lessons from the sinking of the
rntanc. special music by quartet choir,
Sunday school at f1.45; mems meeting in
auditorium at 11.45. c. Z. meeting at
6. 45; evangelistic service at 80 with mu-
sic by c. f.. quartet; short sermon fol-
lowed by testimony meeting.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

| Mr.. Marconi took the stand as soon
as the hearing was resumed for the aft
| ernoon session. He said he was the
| chairman of the British Marconi Co.
Did you have one of your employees
OH the Carpathia p" asked Senator
Smith. Yes, / met him only last
night" said Mr.. Marconi II think his
name is Cotton" ia
Has your company any specific
instructions to give your operators.
in cases of emergency ?.sF"Yes, they
are the same as those given by tho
International Convention Regulation
wireless known as the Berlin Treatg.s
to which the United States Is not a
party as yet" said Mr.: Marconi
Under these instructions, must the
operator take his instructions from
the captain of the Ship" Senator
Smith asked. Yes"
| DO the regulations prescribe
whether one or two operators should
! be aboard the ocean vessels
Yes, on ships like the late Titanic
and Olympic. two are carried. The
| Carpathia. smaller boat, carries one.
The carpathia wireless apparatus Is.
a short distance equipment. Its aver-
age reach is about 100 miles, e.
Does the distance depend upon the
weather." Yes, somewhat; and D.
| great deal also depends on the skill !
of the operator. The maximum eff
ficiency of the Carpathia wireless, Z
| should say, was 200 miles. The wire
less equipment on the Titanic was
available 500 miles during the day
| time and 1000 miles at night"
do you consider that the Titanic
was equipped with the latest improy-,
| ed wireless apparatuS2' Yes. 8
:, should say that it had the very best"
The injured second wireless opera
tor on the Titanic was said By Mr..
h Marconi to be detained here SO as to
Il appear before the committee.
Senator Smith asked IL amateur or
Il rival concerns interfered with the
wireless communication of the Car
Il pathia.
II am unable to say Near New
York I have an impression there was
some slight interference. but when the
Carpathia was farther out. there was
practically no interference"
Ibid you hear the captain of the Car
pathia say in his testimony that they
caught this distress message from the
Titanic almost provdentially?" asked
SeildtOi clnltu. les, uiu IL was dUSo~
lutely providential. 81
Els there any signal for the operator it
he Is not at his post?" ~ think there IL
none" said Marconi
do you recall any provision In the
Berlin convention in reference to that
matter2" II do not
fought it not to be incumbent upon
ships to have an operator always at the
key2" Eyes. but ship owners don't like
to carry two operators when they can
get along with one. The smaller boat
owners do not like the expense Of two
operators" 50
The longest wireless communication TO
his knowledge. MI. Carconi said. WAS
| from Clifton, Ireland, to Buenos Ayres.
Argentina. distance OF 5000 miles. lin
October, 1910, AF8l
Only through the newspapers, he said
had he had Information about the Car
pathia refusing to reply to a request by
President Taft for news. II asked this
| operator and he told me he never dream-
/ ed of such a thing"
That finished Mr.. Marconi's testimony
CONTINUED on PAGE Twslye-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tho Old Homestead.o

'The Old Homestead" the play made
famous by Denman Thompson. what
theatregeer is there who has forgotten
it or Who would not Sc TO see it again?
The presentation of this delightful rural
fa2orite, Friday evening, at the Opera
house was all that could be desired and
was thoroughly appreciated by the large
audience present.
To Interpret satisfactorily The role of
Joshua Whitcomb, after its long years
of association with its creator, is Ger
taiHly difficult task, but William Law
renee succeeds very happily in doing it,
giving in some respects a broader inter-
probation of the lines than did his pred
eee#sor In the general makeup and ia
cial expression. however, he does not
equal Thompson, who had acted the part
so long that II became part Of his own
personality.
Tie other parts are all in good hands
and tie choir in the Grace church scene
sang with much feeling Mrs. Elpna
Chase N the role of Aunt Matilda was
a charming country spinster, while Thorn
as Fitzpatrick and Willard MeKeEney as
~ Prime and Seth Perkins We're the
equal of any who ever essayed those
parts before, giving an Interpretation of
the characters of those two quarfelsome,
gafrulous old men that was quite the
| real thing. William Vaughan as Henry
Hopkins did some excellent work in the
second act where he and Uncle Josh re-
| call the scenes of boyhood days. Miss
| Dorothea Antei was real scream as
Riciety Ann, while James Finnegan did
| full justice to the part of the Ganzy boy
John Speartng as Happy Jack did fine
bit of acting both before and after the
| Transformation effected by the kindness
| of Uncle Josh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

As the prayers were being said.
Captain Rostron testified that he was
on the bridge searching for survivors.
He told of talking with the Califor-
Man, which had arrived. AS he
searched the sea. one body with life
preserver on hoated by. The man was
dead, probably a member of the crew.
the captain said. The body was not
picked up the officer explaining, be
cause the survivors of the Titanic were
in no condition to see a body brought
aboard"
But | must say" declared Captain
Rostron with postiveness, every one
of the survivors behaved magnificent
ly They sat in the boats until the or
der came for them to mount the lad
der in turn. They behaved magniti-
Gently, every one Of them"
What was the last message you got
from the Titanic2" asked the senator
"rhe last message was Engine room
nearly full of water. | answered that
| was rushing to her aid. Expect to
reach your position about 40 o'clock.
/ flashed back
WAS the Titanic on her right
course when she first spoke YOU.
Absolutely on her regular course
bound for New York" the captain said.
DO you think the captain had warn
ing enough and that he might have
avoided the ice if he had heeded2'
| THAT, of course is absolutely impos-
sble for me to tell" Capt. Rostron
said.
"NVould you regard the course taken
by the Titanic in this trial trip as APP
proprlate. safe and wise at this time
OF the year." the senator continued.
quite so"
you say that the captain of a ship
has absolute control over the move
ment of his vessel" Eyes. by law that
is the rule" Captain Rostron answer
ed. But suppose we get orders from
the owners of our ship to do a GER
tain thing If we do not execute that
order we are liable to dismissal
when | turned back for New York
with the rescued. sent a message TO
| the Cunard Line office stating that I
was proceeding toN New York unless
| otherwise ordered. / then Immediately
proceeded [ received no order to
| change my course"
Al Rep. Hughes suggestion. Captain
Rostron was asked further about the
| iteboat with one officer and one sea.
| man in it. This was the boat from
| which the representatives. daughter
| was rescued At least two women
| were rowing in this boat In another
| iifeboat he saw women at the oars.
| but how many he could not tell One
boat was described as overcrowded
| having on board the passengers from
a wrecked lifeboat.
| why so few messages came from tbs
| Carpathia was gone into. Captain Ros-
| iron declared the first messages, all sub
| stantially the same, were sent to thu
!, White Star Line, the Cunard Line ane
| The Associated Press Then the first ant
second cabin passenger lists were sen
when the wireless failed.
Senator Smith said some complaint hat
been heard that the Carpathia had no
answered President Taft's inquiry 70
Major Butt. Captain Rostron declared
reply was sent mot on board"
so no disrespeet was meant for tn
Presidents" inquired the senator. m
Lord, l hope not. sir"
He declared he knew of no attempt O
President Taft to communicate directl
with the Carpathia.
Captain Rostron declared he issued oil
ders for no messages to be sent excer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All are
Cordially Invited.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. Sunday
services at II \. M: subject, Doctrine
of Atouement," Sunday school at II VI
Wednesday evening meeting at 7i5
Reading room open to the public daily
from 3 to +. NJ. Christian Science hall,
223 Water street.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church, Rev Clayton ID. Boothby min
lister (residenee IS Oak street, phone ST.
M; Morning worship With sermon at
1890; Sunday school in the chapel at II 4
"A. M. vesper services at 4 T. NJ; spe-
cial music by chorus assisted by regular
choir. address by the minister; topic
The Titanic Disaster" midweek service
in the chapel Wednesday evening ut 731
UNITARIAN church. corner State and
Oak streets. Service at 1890 \. NJ. with
sermon by Rev. Henry Blanchard, II. D..
of Portland: subject THE Modern
Mans Reasons for Believing in 1mmor-
talitg:' Sunday school at close of service
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street, r. T. Hope pastor: Morning SER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

upon orders from him and for official
business to 60 first, then private mes
sages from the Titanic survivors In order
of filing. Absolutely no censorship was
exercised. he said.
"Why is it that the Board of Trade of
England" Senator Newlands asked, did
not increase the number of lifeboats re-
CURED as the size of ships increased?'
"As the new ships were built they were
believed to be lifeboats themselves said
Capt. Rostron, who was excused.
The committee then took a recess until
later In the day, when G. Marconi was to
be witness.
Just before adjournment Congressman
James A. Hughes of West Virginia,
whose daughter, Mrs. l.. p. Smith. was
rescued. read a telegram that he had
sent to a paper in his state denying that
lie had said that Mr.. Isnay should be
"lynched."
In order to procure all available infor-
nation. Chairman Smith at the opening
of the afternoon session dispatched AS
sistant Sergeant-at-Arms Cornelius to
the White Star docks to summon before
the committee a seaman from each OF
the rescued lifeboats.
Wireless Inventor Marconi.
William Marconi. the wireless invent
or, was the first witness at the after
noon session. He entered the room will
Mr. Ismay, who took his seat in the cor
ner near the witness stand. Mr. Ismay
was even more nervous than at the fore
noon session. constantly pulling his
moustache, pinching his throat, rubbing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
IN JAIL ON
SIX-MONTHS' SENTENCE
s. G. LIlis, Banker, Convicted OF
Grabbing Public lands

San Francisco.-Rarely does a
millinaire become convict with the
secrecy that has been managed In
the case of S. C. Lillis, banker and
one of the largest cattle owners in
Fresno county. who has been in the
Alameda county Jail for three days.
serving a six months sentence i'm
posed on him for land grabbing four
years ago.
Lillis. who was formerly president
of the Lemoore bank, was indicted
on the charge Of grabbing 32,76O
acres of government land and was
convicted by a jury in the federal
court of Fresno in November, 1908.
Federal men who attended the trial
said that the testim my showed that
he was one Of the most flagrant land
grabbers I'm California
United States Attorney IAwler in
troduced evidence to show that Lillis
had fifty men in his employ to make
fraudulent entries so that he could
acquire a vast acreage. The land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
BABY WAS ONLY A DUCK.
Constable Thought Child Was TO Be
Ratified In Theater

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"This infer
nal outrage has got to stop right
herer The village marshal Of
Dunkirk was speaking and his voice
startled every person in the crowded
theater. Everybody turned to listen
and the manager of a repertory COM
pany playing at the theater, who was
making an announcement fro mthe
stage, stopped talking.
This is a Christian village" said
the marshal. bursting forth again in
torrents of pent-up wrath. / have
heard Of this white slave trafficking
and as an officer Of the law / am go
ing to stop 1t being carried out here
in Dunkirk. 1t Is wrong to give a
live baby away and a crime to put
baby up in a rattle" concluded the
marshal
The manager of the show had been
making an announcement about the
giving away OF a white baby to the
person holding the lucky ticket. The
marshal ordered the show manager
10 accompany him.
The manager realized the humor
OF the situation and refused to go
unless a warrant was produced. While
the marshal had gone to get the war
rant the drawing was finished. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
Valuable Advice for Pendleton Read

CTS.
Many q woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery Of backache.
pains about the hips, blue, nervous
spells, dizziness and urinary disorders.
hopeless Of relief because she doesn't
know what Is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain in
the back or hips Is trouble peculiar
to the SEX When the kidneys get
congested and inflamed. there are
many such aches and pains and the
whole body suffers.
You can tell 1t is kidney trouble II
the secretions are dark colored. con-
tain sediment; the passages are too
frequent or scanty. Then help the
weakened kidneys. They can't get
well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
sound backs and new life and strength
to thousands of suffering women.
They are endorsed by thousands-en-
dorsed at home-Read this Pendle-
ton woman's convincing statement:
Mrs. Valentine Stroble. 73S John
son street, Pendleton, Oregon, says:
about two years ago l suffered from
kidney complaint and when a friend
advised me to try Doans Kidney
Pills, did SO, This remedy disposed
of severe backaches that had kept me
awake at night and benefited me in
every way.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
| take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
BRAVE IN A BAD CAUSE.
Woman Marches Innocent Man to
Station House on Theft Charge.

Woman Marches Innocent Man To
StatiOn-House on Theft Charge.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mary Warden
OF Medford, N. j., demonstrated her
ability to take care of herself by ar
resting William Graymiller.
She had accused the man of TAX
Ing $11 from her handbag, after
which she seized him by the neck and
his trousers and marched him to the
Tenth and Buttonwood police sta
tion.
She kicked in the door of the sta
tion and showed in her prisoner,
made the charge against him and
saw him locked up. Later Miss War
den appeared against him. When
she started to demonstrate how Gray
miller had taken the money from her
bag surprised look came over her
face. She found the money still in
the handbag. The prisoner was dis
charged.