davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-26

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promised To those that love him (Jas.
80 narr' a.. ." -, .", -, ~ ~.
hope. they shall be comforted. yea.
they shall be strengthened. Paul tells
us OF that sorrow which Is unto saliva
ton and need not 10 be repented Of.
but the sorrow OF tho world worketh
death. Happy are the meek, those who
are not proud. The pride OF man is
soon cut OF rs grass. In him, tho
meek and Lowry. we are to find rest to
our souls. We are exhorted by the
meekness and gen,lrness Of Christ to
receive instruction and Peter tells us
that our ornam,ntai ion that shall be
OF the greatest price is to be meek and
uuic, In spirit.
| At this point the master begins to
make his practical applicat ion Of the
lives OF those having these character.
is,ics. upon ,he world about them.
Happy are the mercifui. The with
holding Of mercy tends to poverty. but
the liberal soul shall be made ra,. for
to the mcrciful he will show himself 10
be merciiul. Forebearing. and forsiv-
ing We enter into this happiness. being
kind. forgiying. tender.hearted, even M
Chris, hath forgiven us.
Righteousness Defined.
Happy are the pure for they may
draw nigh unto God In full assurance
OF faith tor themselves and on behalf
OF others. Indeed the writer Of He
brews tells us that without holiness
purity no man can see God, not our
own righteousness wherein we might
boast but the right eousness OF Christ
which is by faith.
Happy are the peace.makers tho re.
rcivers and the difrusers of this king.
/ ! A.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-26

DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special
list: Sc corner 9th and Edmond. St,
Joseph, Both Phones, 043.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-26
INTERNATIONAL.
SUND6YSQiO0L
LESSON
LESSON FOR APRIL 20.
THE eEArirUpEs.
fBr r. O. SELLERS. Director OF Even
ing Department. The Moody Bible In
stitute Of Chi, ago.

LESSON TEXT--Matt. 51-i2
GOLDEN TENT-"t,lcssed are the pure
IN heart for they shall tSo doubt about
III see Cod
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

FIFTY FANS PRESENT

Chief Rooter Sydnor, who grew ny
with the daisies on ball field. ana
who has been one Of the strongest
boosters for the game Richmond ever
saw. Ia ready and eager for the open
ing OF the United States League sea-
son on Wednesday.
AS Chief Rooter. and AS chairman
of II committee OF equally as ardent
fans ne has engaged the largest auto
truck in the city. This truck WILL be
appropriately decorated with flags ana
banners. and win carry fifty fans to
the ball park on Wednesday after
noon.
The float will leave Sublett's corner.
Thirteenth and Muin streets. proTup|
ly at $3.50 o'clock.
Upon the top viii sit Buglar J. =.
Ashworth who viii let the city w!.3sl
large radius OF the sound of :;is
bugle know that something In on hand.
Strsamsrs Galore.
On one side Of the float Will be a
large streamer with these word:
Every Man Good Rooter.' and on
the other side. BE United States
League Rooter." In the rear will be
the patriotic Injunction. BE a United
States Booster"
|-' There will re fifry' ROCKERS IN the
float. Each one will be armed with
a horn. bell or other noisy instrument
OF torture. The band will start play ing
at Thirteenth and Main and continue
to the ball park. The line Of inva-
sion viii be along Main to Ninth.
thence to Broad. on to the park.
In addition to the instruments OF
noise, each occupant Of the fioat will
wear tag, printed in the national
colors. and with the words, ~. g.
League Rooter. 1912" printed thereon
Among Those Prssent.
Among the fans to occupy places OF
honor in the float will be three gen.
erations OF the F1ournoy family
grandfather. son. and grandson. John
p. A. II. and a. II. F1ournoy. Jr. The
heavyweight assistant, selected as frat
lieutenant of the company Is Willie
Page. and the lightweight lieutenant
IL Marshall Butler.
The complete list Of those who Will
occupy seats in the van is here given:
Ashworth. Cantor. Sydnor. Browning
KrengIe, Brooks. Taylor, Marks. Hills
man. NJ. T. Marks. Flournoy. Redman
Iauterback, Walker, HARDWOOD.
F1ournoy. Brinkley, Gruner, Hudson
Butler. Page. Shepard. Robeling. John
Page. Cottrell. jackson. Coleman
| Pearman. Reese, Green Mickleboro
| Dan Herwood W. T. Crooks. s. II
! Jones, Fairfax Jones. Cook. W. Cot
| trell, Stout. f. H. HARDWOOD. Pate
Blackley, Donahoe, Hyde, kastlehurg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
MRS. ASTOR GIVES
FIRST INTERVIEW
Did Not Think There Was
Any Danger When Told
Ship Had Struck
HUSBAND PUT HER
INTO LIFEBOAT
In Hour of Danger the Col
onel's Thought Was Of
Her Safety, She Tells
a Reporter

NEW YORK. April 27.--Mrs. John
jacob Aston. who WAS among the
saved from the Titanic, and whose
husband, Colonel John Jacob Aston.
was lost, was told OF hin death last
night To-day she gave her first In
terview regarding the happenings on
the night OF the disaster. She said:
Il was asleep when we struck the
iceberg The shock awoke me, but
/ did not realize that anything serious
had shappened until the stswardees
came TO my room and told mo To get
up and dress Then my husband
knocked at the door.
Hurry up and dress. dear he said
Something has happened. but ! do
not think there Is any cause for
alarm
My mind helped me 70 dress ana
we started for the deck. In the cor
Aidor ! met the Countess Rothes ana
Mrs. widener, OF Philadelphia. We
all hurried to the deck and walked
toward the bow, Mr.. Astor still In
sisted there was nothing to bother
about, and l suppose To ally our
fears, Mas making merry over the
situation.
There weren't over half dozen
persons on the deck at that time.
Our first realization that We were
in peri! came when an officer came
to us and told Mr.. Aston to put me
into one OF the boats. He didn't
think Il was necessary. but the officer
insisted upon 1t. In the hour OF dan
ger his flrst and only thought was OF
me He saw | wasn't dressed very
warmly. and with Rollins. his valet
went back TO our cabin to get some
heavier clothing. They returned with
a steamer coat, some rugs and some
clothing for my need.
Colonel Aston put the steamer coat
across my shoulders and gave me
some money. Then ne kissed me
goodbye and told me TO get into one
of tho boats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

fence for home run. scoring tho flr'st
run of the game. and Mckee took first
on four balls. stole second and third,
and scored on q wild throw to first.
Ford. OF the Athletics, and Trsvilian,
OF the Ashland team. carried off the
batting honors. each securing two hits.
one OF Ford's being a double to CEN
terheid. scoring two runs.
hedford pitched a nice game for
the Athletics. having fine control lie
struck 4esait~ ten -ssf the Assflantfers and
only gave one free pass and hit one
man. Blanton struck out eleven men.
but was rather wild. giving six bases
on balls and hittln~ two batsmen.
'7'f"~ FORD md
Pearman: Ashlend--Blanton. Tre-
william and August.
r. III. L.
Athletics 100000 IS .
Ashland -. . 1000 0 Oil s
Summary: Two-base hits-Tord.
Home run--Word. Sacrifice hits---
Lorraine. Stolen bases-word. MeRee
(2). Wilcox. Treyilian, Wightman.
Double plays-Wilcox to Ford to Pear
man. Bianton to August to Long
horne. Struck out-By Blanton. II;
by Trevilian. /: by BEDFORD. 10. Bases
on balis-Ry BEDFORD. /: by Blanton.
8; by Trevilian. /. Hit by pitcher
Wilcox, BEDFORD. August wild pitch
-Blanton. INNINGS pitched--By
Blanton. 6: by Treviiian. 2. Htts-On
Blanton. 8. Left on bases--Athlettcr
10: Ashland, 6. Umpire. Hicks and
Perkins. Time. 1880. Attendance.
$50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
ARE INSTRUCTED
FOR CHAMP CLARK
CtLPIPLR COUNTY DELEGATES
WILL VOTE AS UNIT IN
NORFOLK CONVENTION.

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
CtLPEPER, VA. April 27.-Pur-
suant TO the party plan of organza
ton. Democrats of Cuipeper county
held precinct mass meetings in the
various townships today. electing dele
gates 10 the STATE Democratic con-
vention at Norfolk May cad. The
meetings were devoid OF opposition.
but were Well attended. The dele
gates go uninstructed. except they are
pledged to the unit roll. which means
that this county will seal It's vote for
Hon Champ Clark
Following are tn" delegates at
large Major +. Fl. Gibson. with Col.
onel 5. NJ Newhouse alternate. Dis
trict delegates are Cataipa district.
County Clerk Warren Coons. Harry
y. smith and r. :. Mathews: Jefer-
son district, Or. ]. f. Prince and
Bruce Stark. Salem district, Enoch
Lewis. Stevensburg district. Edward
i-hnsbrough and Turner Ratrie; ceda,
Mountain district. Daniel Slaughter.
Delegates are instructed by motor
to use their influence To retain Raleigh
T. Green as a member Of the state
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
JUDGES NAMED
FOR HORSE SHOW
RICHMONDER WILL PASS UPON
HUNTERS AT NATIONAL
CAPITAL EXHIRITION.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April a.
Opening day OF the National Capital
Horse Show, next Wednesday.
promises to bring together most
brilliant gathering Of society folk. En-
tries come from all over the country.
and 1t Is quite likely that the show
will prove a most successful affair.
The list OF judges for the show has
been made public by Major Henry T.
Allen, chairman OF the executive CON-
rnittee. The assignment to classes Ia
as follows:
Heavy harness classes--W. II.
Moore, New York: II. X. Bloodgood.
Great Harrington. Mass: G. Howard
Dawson. New York.
Stations and roa dsters-R. A. Fair
BARN, New York. and H. Rozier Du-
lany, Upperville. Va.
Saddle horses-R. Lawrence Smith.
New York: l.. f. Warning. Plainneld.
+. j., and J. r. Townsend. Goshen,
n Y.
Chargers--Colonei Il. st. ]. 0reble
and Colonel d. c. Stanley. Washing
ton.
Tonies-Louis p. Haight New
York.
Folio ponies-w. A. Hazard. New
York.
Hunters--James w. Graves. Rich
mond. Va. and Antello Devereaux,
Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
CAP TAIN Of MOUNT
TEMPLE TEsT|F|Es

continued from First pagoD
htter permitted to go forth that the
vessel was suite. and dispatch signea
hite Star line WAS sent to hepre-
sentative Hughes. Of West Virginia
announcing that the vessel was be!na
lowed into Halifax.
Find Copy Of Rsdiogram.
When Senator Smith was informed
of the existence OF this radiogram H..
Immediately set secret service men To
work 10 hnd IT, They located tho
man who had made The copy OF the
radiograln. In the interest Of the
United States government, he gave the
officials all the Information In his
possession.
illnesses to prove this will be put
on the stand the coming week MI.
Franklin will be recalled. And If h.
can explain the discrepancy before his
statement. and the facts that have
H"en disclosed he win be given an
opportunity to do so.
The fact that the radiogram was
addressed In 'slefrank is OF course.
ijarticularly significant Islcfrank up
10 this time has been registered,
secret cable address. 1t might have
been known, NtnD tho captain ,s,e ,tlrs:.
no official communication to Franklin,
If he had not received an absolute
Verincntion OF the Titanics sinking.
II was certainly known tn j. Bruce
Isiray. for ismay used 1t repeatedly
ell the way into New York in his de-
operate efforts to have the Cedric held
So that he might get back to Liver
pool in her,
No Effort to Reinsure.
When. Dir, F'Ianklin was called To-
TIE stand TODAY he was asked speci-
fcally II there had been any effort to
refnsure the Titanic between tho re
ceipt of the first rumors Of her foun-
Gnring and tho hour OF p, NJ. at about
which time the fun knowledge Of the
disaster was az hand.
He replied enphatically that Their"
WAC not He said that all Insurance
matters were attended 10 In the New
York Office and that no Insurance.
could have been written without his
knowledge and consent
Mr.. Franklin betrayed no irritation
st the question. hut he was extreme
lv ewnheuc IN answering II in the
negative, -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
CAROLINA WINS
BIG TRACK MEET
WAKE FOREST DEFEATS 4. AND.
NJ. IN FINAL COUNT OF
POINTS.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.>
RALEIGH. n. c.. April 27.--In a
score of one hundred and forty three
points. University OF North Carolina
won sixty-seven and half today in an
all-State track meet. again capturing
tho cup gained last year. One thous-
and people saw the records made and
perfect weather signalized II. The
Agricultural and Mechanical College
came third. with twentyfour points
This institution was weakened by the
absence OF Robertson. the big pitcher
who Is on the Northern trip. Wake
Forest College came second. with thir-
ty-three points. and Davidson. Trinity
and Guilford finished In order.
No striking records were made.
The hundred yard dash was done in
ten and two-f1fth by Mason. OF Uni
versity Of North Carolina, and Patter-
son. Of the same institution. ran the
mile in four minutes. four and three
fifths seconds. Wakely. OF University
of North Carolina, ran the quarter
mile in fifty-four seconds Mason. Of
the university, captured the two hun
dred and twenty yard dash in twenty
three and four fifths seconda
Hutchins. OF Wake Forest. won the
hundred and ten yards hurdle in sew
enteen and two-fifths seconds.
Hutchins. Of that institution. took the
broad jump OF twenty feet Ave and
three-Quarter inches. Patterson. Of
Carolina, took the two mile run in
ten minutes and ten seconds. and
Spence, Of the same place. the half
mile in two minutes. two and three
fifths seconds
Floyd, for A. and NJ. gets hammer
throw Of hundred and twelve feet. six
inches. also the shot put Of thirty
eight feet eleven inches. booker. OF
Ohio State University. was starter. Nat
Cartmell, worlds great runner. was
one Of the officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

MANY CANDIDATES OUT

Ia a meeting of the Clay Ward Ac-
uxes held last night in Monroe hall
candidates FOR positions in the Common.
Council and IN the t1oard OF Aldermen
ana for the Administration tuaxu
spoke. and resolution, offered by
hobert r. isoWer. favoring the ac-
tion OF the City Democratic Commit.
tee in adopting the primary form for
the election If the members of the
Administrative Board. as opposed 10
the convention plan, Mas unanimously
adopted. There were several speakers
before the assembly. and everyone OF
them who referred TO the convention.
or primary form OF election OF the
candidates Tor the AGmtnistrattV.
Board spoke in behalf ~ the primary
Henry Farmer, president, presided az
the meeting. and Gray Haddon
acted as secretary.
All Candidates Called On.
Mr.. Farmer called on ali candidates
present to make addresses before the
house. and T. l.. Peters. candidate for
Reelection to the Common Council.
was the first TO speak. He said that
he had been in the Council for sixteen
years. in eight Of which years he hao
represented Monroe ward. He saio
that 1T would he well for the voters
TO select Il man Of conservative ability.
and who WAS experienced 10 serve
them in the Council. lie declared THAI
he had worked for the project Of hay
ing an Administrative Board, and Went
on TO say that he didn't believe fhat
any city of the same size had IA bettel
government than Richmond. He ad-
United that there was much red tape i'll
the administration of the citys laws
H. n
the laws, not Of the actions OF the
members of the Council.
The next speaker was Harry Huber,
candidate FOR recollection in the city
Council He said that ne had served
three wears and that he could serve
again. T Gray Haddon, secretary
of the Clay ward art!Ves, announced
himself as IA candidate for reelection.
and declared that he had been in
favor of the primary plan to elect
the members Of the administrative
board.
Ens.atAs. PRIMARY. Plan, .,...-..
immediately. after, Robert :. Frow-
or offered a resolution fayoring the
action Of the city Democratic com
mittee. which had adopted the plan
Of a primary. as opposed to the sug-
rested convention. FOR the ELECTION or
members of the administrative board,
and /, was unanimously adopted
Among the others who spoke were
p. p Pitcher. a. V. Shea. John
Powers, Clarence Seaton. Jacob
Jfmiauf, Ordway Puller. George .cD
Blake. and GfAfles. f. Ri%haTis,' esass~'
ditdate for the administrative board.
A. w. Bennett. candidate fer the
administrative board, also addressed
the audience. and w, +, Noble spoke
for a few minutes, after stating thai
n thought he had better reserve his
remarks until after the primary on
Tuesday.
w. r. Dabney made short ad-
dress. stating that the progress of the
city had come largely through tts
street railway systems, which Ii"
thought could be improved by Inc city
having It's entering highways fm-
proved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
ADDITIONAL MEN TO Be
RECRUITED

CONTINUED from First page)
ship is now in the vicinity OF Calves
ton. Tex. and will hurry at once TO
Vera Cruz
Weakest OF AL
The action by Germany was equally
swift. The armored cruiser Bremen,
stationed at Santo Domingo. will take
part In the International demonstra-
ton at Vera Cruz. The United States.
Nhose president has been insulted,
whose citizens have been tortured ana
slaughtered and their property de-
stroyed or appropriated. has taken
the weakest and most ineffective form
Of Intervention OF all.
1t has been appointed out by Presi-
dent Taft that any form Of interven-
ton would be followed by a siaugh-
ter of the American and other
foreign citizens. England. Germany,
France and Japan Will Immediately
put this 10 the test.
In view OF the action By. foreign
powers, Of which the State Depart
ment has been informed for several
days, orders issued to the steamship
Colon, OF the Panama Steamship
Company. which really are United
States Transports are OF the utmost
sig nifcance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
TORNADO WIPES
OUT SIX TOWNS
TWENTY PERSONS KILLED AND
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE By
OKLAHOMA TWIsTER.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 27.-Half
a dozen towns were demolished, -
people are dead, and probably a hun
dred or more injured az result Of a
tornado, which swept through the
four southwestern Oklahoma coun-
ties about 3 o'clock this afternoon.
There IL no estimating the amount of
property damage.
Twenty persons are reported to
have been killed and 40 others injured
at Iugert, in Ki0wa county. when
the wind blew an Orient combination
passenger and freight train of the
track A relief train was made up
at Altus, the nearest division point.
and has gone to Lugert. carrying ply
slcians and nurses.
The twister formed somewhere
near Elrado. In Jackson county,
about Is miles north Of the Texas
border. It struck Eldorado. where
three or four houses were blown down
and one woman and three children
killed. The town OF Warren with
about four hundred inhabitants II re-
ported to have been blown away, but
no communication can be had with
that place and 1t cannot be definitely
stated II this Is true. Several per-
sons were hurt and several buildings
destroyed at Martha, small town
north OF Aitus. Three Of four houses
In the outskirts OF Altus are reported
to have been blown down and up
wards Of dozen persons injured.
some fatally -:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
CATCHES HEAD IN
FLYING MACHINERY

His body caught in flying n.achin-
cry In the stemming department OF the
American Tobacco Companys plant
nt Twenty-fourth and Cary streets at
ESQ o'clock yesterday afternoon, Carl
Crank. coiored. was Immediately
killed, and his face was 40 badly
Aangled that IL was almost unrecog
0l1able.
Crank was working at what IN
called . recording machine. The
blades turned swiftly. and In some
way, which could not be explained.
hie face and head were caught In the
machtnery. His face was battered tn
pieces by heavy blades, and half OF
NJ was completely torn off. Brains
Wore strswn abou, the floor Crank
sMae picked Ny as soon as the ma
a1Ain4Ty had been stopped. but war
Nd. Or. Crouch. Of tine city ambu-
Nnro corpA Was called to the scene.
~ - o6mrDe could BE- Of no service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
FOSS CONSIDERS
R|CHESON CASE

BOSTON. MASS. April 27.-That
Governor Foss will send Clarence v.
T. Richesons petition for commute
ton of his sentence to the executive
council, WAS the report circulated to-
day at the State House.
Immediately after the lengthy con-
ference between Che governor the
Rtcheson attorneys and the counsel
for the state. attempts were made.
without success. to get a hint OF the
governors attitude
1t was simply stated that the gov
ernor had taken the matter under
Amusement John L. Lee of Lynch
burg. OF Richesons counsel, declared
that they had pust done their best
and "stiil have hopes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
V. M. /. TEAM WINS
FROM w. VA. VARSITY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.,
LEXINGTON. VA, April 27.--Vir-
ginia Military Institute defeated West
Virginia University today. 6 to 3 The
West Virginians too rush in second
and did all their scoring on Hays
hit, strattons life on Croswelrs error
and Casto's homer to center. The
Cadets braced In the sixth and scored
two. In the seventh Throskmorton
and Bryan singled. and Clarkson
drove to left for home run. The
pitching OF both box men was good.
Score: r. Fl. E.
w. Va e.. 030 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 8 2
v. M. L.. 0 0 D 0 0 $40 IS 10 2
Batteries-Stratton and Hay; Moore
and Reed. Umpire. Mr.. Webster. or
Washington and Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
TAFT FOLLOWERS
ARE BADLY SCARED
IN MASSACHUSETTS
CONTINUED from First page.

-.
be Investigating the condition Of
labor
Roosevelt's appearance upon the
arena stage tonight was the signal
for tumultous demonstration The
huge audience that damned the arena
waved flags, threw hats irto the air.
and cheered the ex-President wildly
for six and one-half minutes. Some
one threw "a hat upon the stage and
IA Yell went up, That's the one"
Clicks His Teeth.
While the riot OF cheers went on,
Roosevelt beamed upon the crowd.
nodded. waved his hand and clicked
his teeth ii was an ovation that far
exceeded that given President Taft
two nights ago.
Roosevelt told the crowd that he
would with few words reply to the
attack upon him by President Taft
Last night / felt obliged to an
swer the attack of Mr.. Taft" he ex-
planned from his perch on a table.
where he had climbed SO all the
crowd could see him. II don't want
this contest to he along personal lines.
between Mr.. Taft and myself
Good. good" yelled the crowd.
This Is infinitely more than a
mere fractional fight in the Repub-
lican party" he went on.
Roosevelt started to toll off the
names of the leaders in his cam
paign as against what he called the
bosses"
Pm more fortunate in my friends
than Is Mr.. Taft" calculated the
colonel.
Bet Your life." doomed voice.
The ex- President spoke Of President
., ,.,tv aVit $tay
the Illinois primaries II opposed
Lorimer before the primaries" cried
Roosevelt. Mr.. Taft came here after
the primaries to explain that he did
not like Lorimer. but ne had kept
his dislike strictly private and conf
Dental until Mr.. Lorimer lost In Illi7
nnts" .... --s. .