davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
NINE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
Five Others at Morocco, Ind, Believed
 to Be Mortally Injured.

to Be MOrtaIy Injured.
 Kentland, Ind. April 21.-Nine per sons were killed, five others were SO severely injured they are expected to die, fifty others were bruised by fly ing debris and thousands of dollars worth of property was destroyed in and around Morocco, Newton county. when a tornado swept out of the west this evening.
 The Dead.
 The dead are Mrs. Charles Rice. Morocco, Ind; four young children of Mrs. Rice, Frank Rice, a son; Mrs. Frank Rice, his wife; Miss Cassie Smart Morocco; infant sister of Mrs. Smart.
 Those who may die are Charles Smart Charles Rice. Bruce Hanger. Medde Hammel, Miss Conn. Others were less severely hurt.
 Twenty Houses Blown Down.
 Twenty houses were blown down in and near Morocco. and fully forty hab- itations in Newton county were de- stroyed. As near as can he judged here, the tornado started in Iroquois county, H., and swept eastward. Stock was killed when farm buildings went down.
 Morocco is only five miles north of Hazelton, George Ade's country home It has not been learned whether his property was damaged or not.
 Every Doctor Called Out.
 Every doctor in Morroco and ad joining territory was called out and improvised hospitals have been set up in several localities, Electric lines are down and com munication between Kenuand and the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
NOT YET IDENTIFIED.
Two Little Boys Saved from Titanic
 May B. Hoffman Children.

New York. April 21.--No one appear ed today who could identify the two children saved from the loss of the Titantic by Miss Margaret Hays, but R. l.. Neill, New York agent for the Children's Aid society, said he was sure the father was a Mir. Hoffman, who lost his life in tho disaster.
 On the only passenger list MT. Neil has been able to obtain there appears among the second cabin passengers the entry: MT. Hoffman and two chil- dren." MT Nell hopes that the orig final list. which win probably be re- eeived here on Tuesday, will give fur ther information and solve the ques- ton of the identity of the little ones.
 Mir. Neill recalled the account given by some of the rescued passengers that A man ran up to one of the fast filling lifeboats and started to lift two chil- dren into It. He was warned that there Eas no room for him. and re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

fated steamer 4 number of the min isters devoted their morning sermons to a review of the terrible marine hol- ocaust and brought home the thought of their absolute certainty of death and the need of preparation for etsr- nity. People were urged to suspend judgment of tho White Star lines of- ticials until all the facts arc known.
 The lesson of the disaster was deTn- onstrated in the illustration that many corporations and men fin whose hands are placed the protection of human life are daily evading the lavIs by al- lowing conditions to prevail fin faehor- les, theaters and tenement houssE that court catastrophe.
 Titanic Sermons at Waterbury.
 Waterbury, Conn. April e1.--Rsv, Robert E. Brown, pastor of the Sec 1 ond Cengregati church, and Rev. | Dr. Charles A. Dinsmore, pastor of the First church, delivered sermons on ! the Titanic disaster from thoir pulpits today. Prayers were offered for the repese af the souls of the Titanic dis aster victims in all of the Catholic | churches al all masses here ysstsr- day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Flre pemaaes Norfolk lrn.

Norfolk, Conn, April 21y--Firs which started from a defective chimney fua on the third floor damaged the Nor folk inn to the extent of 8t000 carly this morning There were twenty guests in the house at the time. but none were injured and thAro waa no confusion. The loss ls covered by in- suranCe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Cable Steamer MaCkay-Bennett Begins Systematic Search in the Vicinity of Last Weeks
 Steamship Disaster.

Bodies Whose Condition Was Such as to Make Preservation Impossible, Were Again Sunk in Steamers Report Many Floating Bodies-"Nearer My God to Thee" Sung in Many Churches Yesterday Managing Director Ismay Denies Many Accusations Long Statement Additional Lifeboats Placed on lympic-MOurning in London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
CHANGE OF PLANS.

New ~Gigantlc" Will -lave Double Gel
 iuIar Bottom and Sjjes.
 London, April 21.-It is understood that the plans of the White Star 'Gi- gantic," which is nov being built at Belfast, and was to have been one thousand feet in length, will be modi- fed. It is probable that the new plans will provide for double cellular bottom and sides, such as the Mauretania and Lusitania have, as a stipulated condi- ton of receiving the government subsi- dy. The Olympic has been provided with forty coIlapsible boats and will carry sixteen additional lifebOats.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
MRS. AsToR STILL ABED.

No Serious Development Anticipated
 by Her Physicians.
 New York, April 21-Drs. R. B. Kim ball and Herman Riggs. who were in consultation today over the condition of Mrs. Astor widow of Col. John Ja- cob Astor, agreed tonight that no se- rious development was noted or ex- pected. Mrs. Astor remained abed, still suffering from the shock of her experiences in escaping from the sink ing Titanic and particularly from grief over the loss of her husband. Vincent Astor, and a few intimate friends, vis- tied with her during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
LIVES LOST IN KANSAS. Three Killed and Many lniured-oirl
 Killed in Oklahoma.

Kansas City, April 21-Thres per sons are known Co have lost their lives in the four tornadoes that late Saturday visited southern and central Kansas.
 A. Broyles was killed In the wreck of his home noar WHldron. Harper county and Prockop Kottal and his four year old granddaughter were killed in the storm at Bison, Rush county.
 30 Injured, s2OO,oOO Damage.
 A total of nearly thirty persons are known 10 have been injured ln Kan sas and the property damage will aK- gregate S20O. 000. At Copan. an oil town m Oklahoma, one girl was killed and twenty-five presons were injured.
 Train Races with Storm.
 A race between a Missouri Pacific train and the storm was won by tho train near Nashville, Kingman coun- ty. The twister crossed the track only three telegraph poles behind tho train. Passengers crowded the rear platform to see the tornado at close range.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
STATE POLICE MAKE
 RAID AT NEW HAVEN With Aid of Local Police They Make
 Twenty Arrests.

New Haven, April 21.-Six state po- lcemen and ten patrolmen from the Grand Avenue station conducted raid on a saloon owned by John Nolan in Wallace street, this afternoon. The proprietor was arrested charged with violating the liquor laws, and 19 who were found in the place were also placed under arrest. A number es- capped by jumping from second story windows. Asst. Supt A. j.. Story had charge of the raid, the New Haven police department furnishing patrol wagon and men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
PRAYERS FOB VICTIMS.
Meriden Clergy Urge Congregations to
 Suspend Judgment on Officials.

Meriden, Conn. April Prayers were offered Sunday in all the church. es for the victims of the Titanic dis aster and praise given for the heroism and martyrdom of the men and wo- men who lost their lives on the ln-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
VILLAGE WIPED OUT. At Least Three Persons Killed and Heavy Property Damage.

Chicago, April z1.-At least three persons were killed, many were in jured, a small village is reported Co have been wiped out, and many thou sands of dollars damage was caused to farm and small town property and electric railroad lines by a tornado which formed in odd fashion over northern Illinois just before suDset today
 The Dead.
 Nelson Hulse, Reddick. IL. crushed under a house when it was bisNn down.
 Mrs Nelson Huise
 Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hulss.
 Two Other Children May Die.
 Two other children in the Hulss family were injured so severely they may die. Wauponsee, a village near Coal City, is reported demolished and telephonic communication is destroy ed, making 1t impossible to learn the | seriousness of the damage done there. Houses, sheds and farm buildings near Coal City were demolished. wind - mills were blown down and many head i of cattle are reported killed. The Chi- ! cago, Indiana & Southern railway sta - | ton In Reddick was blown across the l tracks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Double d Any Pe Total Circulation Largest
CabIed Paragraphs

HaYre, April 2L - The France, the new 27,OOO ton French liner, sailed from Havre at 1 o'clock yester- day afternoon on her maiden voyage to Now York. She will travel by the s0utherly course
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

Under the Presidential Preference primaries held Friday, Theodore Roosevelt is the choice of the repub- lican voters of Oregon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
THE VRGlNIAN BACK.
Allan Liner Found Ice Closely Packed
 Between It and Titanic.

Between It and Titanic.
 
 New York, April 21.--The Allan line steamer Firginipn arrived hero today Captain Ganbell was unable to throw any light on the messages which were sent broadcast last Monday that the Virginlan had the Titanic in tow and that other steamers were standing by.
 The VlTgiuian had two wireless op- orators on board, who transmitted on ward all news received. We passed the place where the Titanic sank" 7" said Captain Gamben, "at a distance of six or seven miles. l had to go around an ice field The ice was close packed between us and the position of the IT. ranic when she went down, and there would have been great danger in go- ing nearer. No boats, packages or Wreckage were to be seen"
 The NiTginian received the first wire less message concerning the accident to the Titanic from Cape Race at 12. 40 o'clock Monday morning. It announced that the Titanic had struck an iceberg and was in need of immediate assist ance. Captain Gambell altered his course, and proceeded 160 miles in the direction of the Titanic. At ten o'clock in the morning he received a wireless from the CaFpathlai Turn back. Everything OK. Have 500 on board. Return to yeur northern track"
 The Virginian then proceeded east ward and sighted a field of ice and numerous bergs.
 Memorial Service for Major Butt.
 Washington, April 21-In St. Paul's Episcopal church, Where he was a worshipper, services in cemmemera- tien of Major Archibald W, Butt and the other victims of the Titanic disas- ter were held today. President Taft attended these services, whieh were
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

The Discovery of Dangerous counterfeit S1O United States gold
 certificate in New Bedford was an- nounced by federal officials Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

of the city. There were prayers from the pulpits for the survivors and the relatives and friends of the dead, while Tn Catholic churches requiem masses were sung for the repose of the souls of those who sunk with the Titanic.
 At Trinity church. Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, the rector, said:
 "At the present time there is sad ness and sorrow in many homes throughout the world. but there are things apparent which are a comfort to everyone. We may give thanks for the heroism, the calnness and the courageousness shown in that ship in the last few horrible minutes"
 He euiogized the devotion of the women passengers who remained with their husbands even unto death"
 In Catholic churches and at St. Pat riek's cathedral, announcements were made that Cardinal Farley has direct ed that memorial services be held in all churches of the archdiocese to- morrow morning.
 At St PatriclIs today, Cardinal Far ley presided at the mass. and Right Rev. P, J. Hays offered the prayer of the church for the repOse of the souls of the Titanic's dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

John E. Henry, one of the leading lumber men in New Hampshire for many years, died at his home at Lin holn, N. H., Saturday. aged S1 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

The Government Proposes to trans fer the leper colony of the Island o1 Guam to the Philippines, where the lepers are interned on Cullon Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

Berlin, April 21-The motion in- troduced into the reichstag requesting the imperial chancellor to order an in- vestigation as to whether German steamships are equipped with sufficient life saving appliances for all the pas seHgers and crew, was considered yes- terda.y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

London, April 21-Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, the mother of Vincent Aster, has decidel to proceed to New York to be with her son. She will sail at the earliest possible moment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Representative
 L Al- GL

Declarations by Representative Fucker of Missouri in the house Sat urday that Speaker Clark will be the next democratic nominee" and 'is des- tined to be the next president of the United States" aroused 8 storm of cheering and applause which the speaker found it hard to quell with his gavel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

Paris, April 21.-Robert Bacon, who recently resigned the post of Ameri- can ambassador to France, and Mrs. Bacon departed yesterday morning from Paris to Havre, where they will embark for the United States on board the new French liner France on her maiden voyage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

NeIs PauIson of Chicago, was told in the Chicago office of the White Star line that his wife and four children, his entire family, had perished on the Titanic,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

Hamburg. Germany, April 21-The Hamburg-American line has been quick to draw g lesson from the Titanic catastrophe. It has been decided to increase the number of lifeboats on it's steamers, although they already carry more than are required by the German law, and it will also improve all life saving appliances so that under any c circumstances every person on board can be accommodated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

outside world is obtainA'ble only by e circuitious route from the eastward.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

Paris, April 21.-The city of Fez. the capital of Morocco, which had practi- eally fallen into the hands of the riot ous citizens ond mutinous Meorish sol diers, mas oeen recaptured by the ed there after a desperate battle in which a large number were killed and wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

Cardinal Gibbons, who is chancellor of the Catholic university at Washing ton, is the recipient of a gift of S25,- 900 for the university. The donor is a wealthy Hebrew
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Never Said Speed Would Be Increased

Tt is absolutely unqualifedly false that ever said that I wished that the Titanic should make a speed rec ,ord or should increase her daily runs. deny absolutely having said to any person that we would increase our
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

lions, he said the law allowed $500
per day and expenses for the officer
who went to another State for fugi-
tive; that the fugitive was brought
back, and if found guilty, he was
probably sentenced to the chaingang
in the county, and he had written to
all the sheriffs that whenever a man
istto be brought back under requisl-
tion, if he is found guilty and SEN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
Honeymoon Season.

New York Sun.
Lots of the couples who have been
in the lobbies of the hotels during the
last week or so are honeymooners and
the clerks say this continues to be
a record month for such visitors to
New York. The more youthful ones,
according to the clerks, come mainly
from the south, where the people are
in the habit of getting married at an
early age.
The clerks say they can tell a
bridal couple even if they only see
one-half of it. The male part of one
went to a. fashionable hotel the other
day and wanted something fixed in
the rooms he had engaged several
days before. There must be flowers,
etc. Then he looked at the clerk and
blushed.
'I'll tell you a secret" he whis-
pered. "Ive just been married.
81 knew it," replied the clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
Cultivated Kindness.

If your early training did not tend
to create a feeling of kindly interest
in your companions and friends, as
we'll as your family, try to cultivate
| it now.
No matter how we'll educated you
may be, how many O's you are entitled
to write after your signature, Or how
many points from the left hand side Of
the decimal you can begin your check
figures, if you do not possess also,
the milk of human Kindness you are
not filing the place you were created
for.
1t is how We treat people, it is what
we come to mean to them that counts
in this life-in other words the amount
of Joy We bring and the sorrow and
suffering we alleviate in the lives OF
those about us will, alone, balance the
scales of Justice in our favor on the
last session of that higher court.
No matter what your religion, or
faith and belief, the foundation OF
them all is made up of that one pur-
nose. to live for the betterment of
the human race.
The Christian religion was founded
by One who not only lived, but died
for His fellowmen. His compassion,
His tender-hearted pity made Him be-
loved by all people, and even the man
who sent Him to death realized this
and said, "1n Him 7 find no fault"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

snanish mixture of blood, a news
paper combination and corporations
which are furnishing money to try to
heat me in order to take charge OF
this government"
Governor Blease referred to the
days when he worked in his fathers
stable in Newberry and had unhitched
the horses of some of those present
here today; to his fathers telling him
that he wanted him some day to be
governor; to his fight for the people
of his county and State, and warmly
thanked the. people of Newberry coun-
ty for their past fayors to him. Joe
Keitt went down here the other day
and told them in Columbia this week
that l would lose NeWberry county;
that there are 200 people in Newberry
county who voted for me before who
were not going to vote for me this
time. Joe Keitt also must have thought
when the county convention met that
would be defeated in the county
convention and he didn't get enough
votes against me for president of that
convention to elect him dog catcher
at Prosperity; and the next time Joe
Keitt runs he will find out he is still
in the dog catcher Glass;
He closed with joke, and amid the
shouts of his audience.
A barbecue dinner was served in
the grove by Messrs. ]. Walter and
George Richardson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

The magic light of kindness in the
heart of one person will Tighten the
way for many to travel through days
of darkness and pain. If you have but
one spark, cultivate it and soon it will
increase in strength until its rays
will resemble a veritable "searchlight'
along life's pathway beauty
and goodness everywhere, and giving
back four-fold that which it discovers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
His Last Residence.

Lawyer Ito witness)-Now, then,
Mr.. Murphy, give us your last resi-
dence.
Murphy. Faith, sor, l dunno; but
it'll be the cemetery, Ohm thinkin'!-
Tit-Bits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
Sticks to His Job.

Your son certainly sticks to his
job
eyes, he's like postage stamp, he
always sticks when he is licked first
Houston Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
Where the Pins Go.

"Oh, ma'am, nra'am. I've swallow
ed safety PIN
$50 that's where my safety pins 80,
it is?''-Punch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
POLICY HOLDERS ANNUAL MEET.
IN

lNUs
The policy holders of the Farmers
Mutual Insurance association of New
berry county will meet in the court
house on Saturday, August 10, at IL
o'clock a. M A full meeting is desir-
ed.
r. T. C.. Hunter,
L. !. Epting, President.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

why, when did you find it out: :,
when you first engaged the roon.i,
said the clerk. ~"s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
GOV, BLEASE ADDRESSES
A BIG CROWD AT P0MARIA 4

CONTINUED FROM PAGE A..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
Sticks to His Friends.

They say l stick to my friends.
Yes, thank God, do; and ! propose to
continue to do it. And l tell you more
than that; no man, l don't care who
he is, that is not Blease man, need
ever apply to me for any job, because
he is not going to get it. of what
Gould a man be proud, if he is not
proud of his friends?' There sits a
man (referring to Dr.. J. A. Sligh), and
I thank him for his words of COM
rmendation today, who knew me from
my childhood up; he has followed ne
in my political life; he has heard ac-
cusation after accusation; but l tell
you, my fellow-citizens my friends,
|am willing for the test to be applied,
d they will never find Cole. Blease
going back on his friends, and they
will never find him showing the slight
est fayoritism to his enemies. What
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
Negro Education.

ask your representatives if they voted
at the last session of the legislature
to pass the bill over my veto putting
a heating plant in negro college,
paying $500 of your tax money for
it, when all over the country there
are little white girls and boys walk
ing two and three miles to school, and
the first one that gets there builds
the fire, and sometimes the teacher
gets there first and builds the fire" :"
He said he did not know but one rea-
son for giving this heating plant,
which was given over his veto, "and
that must have been that some Of
your representative and your senator
were afraid that those beautiful little
taw-footed babies would get their
tootsie-wootsies cold getting up in the
early morning." ''If YOU endorse that
kind of thing, if that is the kind of
legislature you want, then you want
somebody else for governor, because
I don't propose to put up with it.
There is no use to give me the COVER
norship and not give me somebody
to help me in the legislature" He
did not believe in coat-tail swingers-
81 don't say elect man because he
says he is for me or against me, but
elect men who you know are in SYM
pathy with your views and your ideas
and who are in sympathy with the
governor of your State, when he istry-
ing to work for your interests and for
economy"
81 wouldn't" said the governor, "go
through the abuse, lies, villification,
the slime and the filth that they pour
on me for any Office in the world, but,
my friends, I made this fight for you,
and you elected me your governor,
and l am making it now for you and
for your interests, against Cuban
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-25
THE TYPHOID FLY.

Baby bye,
Here's fly.
Let US swat him. you and /,
While we talk.
See him walk
And tor microbes never balk.
Do you think with six such feet
You and | would walk on meat?
Will this fly
Tell me why
He will walk on bread and pie7
Sure he knows
That his toes
Are all covered with typhos.
| should think If | were he
I'd not fall in milk and tea.
Kill him quick
Or he'll make you very sick.
Flies you strictly should avoid
IF you would not have typhoid.
Cookery School Magazine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-25
Some Fly DON'T

DON'T allow flies in your
house.
DON'T permit them near your
food. especially milk.
DON'T buy foodstuff whore
flies are tolerated.
DON'T have feeding places
where flies can load them
selves with objections from ty-
phoid or dysenteric patients.
DON'T allow your fruits and
CONNECTIONS to be exposed to the
swarns of flies.
DON'T let flies crawl over the
ba5y's mouth and swarm upon
the nipple of its nursing bottle.