davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
IS GIVEN 200 DAYS FOR ABrsr~o
THOSE WHO REU1-e- - -,

ION Reed, whose leg at least SIS Il
crooked and who walks on ~ 49,. -
lacks that fetching quality ~ ETo, DIS.
when to stop. Panhandline On 80 Sa5 !" NJ
525,s, street Friday night he took to
aim A man Of genial Tnfer1 10 eve an
George Harold, was accosted ana ~ = ~. {
ing blamed for lack Of charifv AZ ~ pc
secIlve arrested Reed In police court
Reed had also accOsted a vT,r1 so ul4I
hearing, and abused her -- - IN ~
I Ld to giEEe, Judge Pool looked " vs sry
5000 or 200 days. Reed. a - teleFNeLse OF
consideration selected the DAYS. 1'-i q ID
Pasteurized-t o177- 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Anusennents
Vim. Faversham: Last Call

The performance Of The Fun tonight the lest opportunity ri PasO
wonderfully knOblauchs
Miss OPP remainder of their capable
such phenomenal the FL Paso theatre last
night another play ike Faun" 1t spares
flashes with and with all teaches whole
True there other plays that do this but that
does in the unique of The Faun As great the play
greater than Mr. superb Interpretation the title
His work exceedingly artistic and him really great
Owing to mistake the copy the program last night credited
Haskell with playing the Of Lady Alexander Vaneey when in
reality Miss Julie OPP, life Mrs William Faver
sham This mistake caused by the fact that several weeks Miss
suddenly called
played by her undudy, Miss Haskell Miss Opp resumed her position
which
peatedy play.
good left these
by phone the Office of the Crawford theatre
o'clock, viii Of
the FL PaO theatre If failed The Faun last night this
confirmed
asking Of
whose training has them competent to
Judge pvebiay hard what they
may found elsewhere this paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Special Bill at the Crawford

Tonight night theatre Mr.
Taylor and his company VIII present Sol Smith greatest
by all greatest
write in
Mr. Russell starred IN the play for long fact
lndissolubly
death this great play has continued to be popular
repertoire plays, because holds Nature and
humanity Just it Prices
twenty and for tonight and night so cents
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
HIGHWAY IMPORTANT.

The importance Of public high way between Little Rock and Hot Springs was emphasized here at the Arkansas State Fair, and enough travel passed over the uncertain roadway to assure us that if there had been q good highway connecting these cities, the travel would have been much greater.
 After a complete inspection of the roadway. County Judge Mooney is Of the opinion that the present prospect for connecting highway between the cities must be abandoned, and an other chosen. Too much of the pres ent route lies within the bottoms oI Ten Mile Creek" Q be practicable for highway purposes.
 There are two other proposed routes. One is the old Wire Road, or the old stage and mail route, lead ing out of the city on Park avenue Tie other is the "Mill Creek road leading directly east of the city and commonly known as the Dripping springs road
 EIther of these latter routes could certainly be made good thoroughfares Either of them would be feeders" to more country homes than the road now attempted for Little Rock -Hoi Springs travel.
 If there is good practical reason why the road that has had some money spent on it for a Little Rock Hot Springs highway can not eve be made what the people want 1t |. be, then one of these other lines should he taken up and improved It is important to Hot Springs tha there be constructed and maintained n good roadway bet~ern these cities
 County Judge Mooney realizes that regardless of the importance of his office in many other ways, the peopla look to him for road advancement The highway is the medium of travel of tue people. An ordinary city the size of Hot Springs would find good roads necessary to advancement. Hot Springs would find ereater profit ia good roads than any ordinary city and the people should in unanimous sentiment stand behind the county judge in his effort to bring about good roads
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Now q scientist has discovered that man can learn to breathe through his ears If 1t will wake up the man who snores, the scientist has brought q great boom to humanity
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

A Nashville plumber has just been sold out by the sheriff and it is sup posed that the recent rise in the price of paper on which he made out his bills caused the catastrophe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

The new sl0.0Oo bills are said b be q work Of art and if they strike ihe fancy Of the newspaper men they will have one framed to hang over lheir desks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

The man who blows his own horn, who is familiar with bars. whose re marks are ful of sluss and who Is always giving notes should apply fer q position in q music-house
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Democracy shows it's enthusiasm when it takes four stenographers to answer the applications of democrats who want to help run the govern ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

A Chicago doctor, in hlling in q death certificate, placed his name la the space reserved for cause of death" Maybe so, may he so.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Hon. Joe T. Robinson declares the people of Hot Springs deserve great credit for tAeir unseltish support If such an institution as the Arkansas
 State Fair
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Travelling men declare that Dona- gheys effort to rebuild himself on at lacking the state fair will not work hs well as his similar effort on at tacking Caldwell < Drake.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

A telegraph company has set aside s1000.090 as pension fund. This will hep considerably in keeping the men from getting things on tick
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

The testing of the iron bridges or Garland county is another "stitchin time" suggestion that may help save disaster.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

TO aneeeed in America" says Calye eone must be tall aud thin I8on true. A recently defeated can aidata Is very fai and the one elect ed Is very thin
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

A Boston paper, speaking or a cold school house, says; There is hardly ealoric enough in the school rooms to anitndinize the mercury above the freezing quotation"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Arkansas is prond of the success of the seventh annual state fair. ana is in mood to help make the eighth the greatest of all
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
Charles Kingsley says

Charles Kingsley says: "If yol want to be miserable think about yourself. about what you want, what you like. what reskect people ought to pay you and what people think oi you
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Lecturers who come down here tt make money should bring their au- diences with them.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Joseph fled from Potiphers house. leaving there his mantle Perhaps it was a secondhand clothing store.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

What is lie best covering for the head?" demands Western paper Hair isn't bad
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Fresh eggs in New York cost 7z cents dozen. The eggs may be good but the price is rotten.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

A man naturally feels put our' when company turns off his light.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Donaghey is so threadbare and worn that a sleeping porch wouldn1 help him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Meetings that have been opened with prayer should not end in guar relings.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

The state fair doesn't believe in turning the other cheek.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
VAN NOY HOTEL

WVN INV E~ k@ k@ 734 f-2 and 7SS f-2 Central i've. Phone 939 One block from Depot and Bath houses. Ground floor for Cripples. Elegantly furnished, new and first class. The Best Felt Beds throughout. Natural Gas Heat nice large Lobby
 Rates Room and Board $4.5O to $7.5O week Rooms, $l.5 to $s.50 per week. Housekeeping Rooms, $2.5O per week and up.
 Cottages SIo per month and no
 J. R. PURNELL, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
~ THAT IS THE WAY DdllSiicu YOU FEEL AT HOME The same feeling prevails among the
 guests at
 KNICKERBOCKEH HOTEL

Steam rieat
 Hot and cold running water ip each room. Bath rooms on each floor Meals patronized by Hot Springs most exclu- stve people. Located four blocks from depot. three blocks from II. S. Batf Houses Rates s1000 per week and up. Absolutely Modern Fire Proof
 American Plan.
 2se PROSPECT AVE. PHONE tss ttave cooper's Agent cheek your baggage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
ID ED.

Dewitt. In Luzerne county,
on his birthday, Oct. Goth, John
Dewitt, eldest brother OF the Rev.
Abraham Dewitt, o: this county,
aged Il years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
EXPERT ON CHEAP MILK
philadelphia Ledger.J


Helmer Rabild, OF the dairy division,
Bureau of Animal Industry, United States
Department of Agriculture, in an ad-
dress before the delegates of the Penn
sylvania Live Stock Breeders Associa-
zion and the Pennsylvania Dairy Union,
declared that scientific farming is the
remedy for the high cost of production
of milk. Mr.. Rabild asserted that the
price now being paid by the consumer
could be reduced and still leave the
same net profit to the farmer
The meeting was the second day of
che three days session, and was held in
Houston Hall, within the grounds of the
University of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Rabild
based his argument on the history of
dairyng in Denmark, his native land
During the late 40s," he said, Den
mark, which, by the way, covers an area
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09

about one-fourth the size of Pennsyl
vania, and whose population is about
$1,000 900, was involved in a war
drained its resources. Some years later
or, to be exact, during the early Cos, an
other war broke out, and as a result Den
mark lost its dearest possession, Schles-
wig Holstein
THAT meant that the people of the
country were taxed to pay for the price OF
peace. Many a man lost his land be.
cause he could not pay his taxes. The
revenue of the country was almost en-
tirely derived from the sale of beef raised
upon its pastures This beef was Ship
ped to England. After a time England
seeing that she might save a great deal
of money by raising her own beef dis
continued buying it from the Danish far
mers, and the country found itself worse
off than ever.
1t was then that the farmer began 10
grasp the idea Of the scientific part OF
farming. Cattle were studied. Their
mating was studied with the idea in view
of creating a breed that would become
good, serviceable dairy cattle. An or
ganization was formed that was called
the "Cowte testing Association" These
men visited the various farms and in
spected the cattle They advised the
farmer and gave him all 1.-THE benefit of
their many years experience as dairy
men. The result has been that in 2.
years beef cattle in Denmark have been
converted into dairy, OF milk giving cat
tie and the production of milk and but
ter in that country has been doubled.
The trouble with the American is that
he is content to remain isolated, and is
not prone to avail himself of the ex.
periences of others. l would suggest a
to be under the control of the State We
already have SO, but there is room for
many more. Denmark has now 532
The idea is for the inspector to visit
the farm once each year, remain at the
farm for twtSve days or two weeks, and
weigh the cattle before and after feed
ing. His duties also consiN in eliminat-
ing that class of stock that eats and does
not produce. If the farmer will follow
the experts advice, he will find that in
a comparatively short time he can dou-
BILE his output, while at the same time
reduce his expenses for feeding, ETC."
Another speaker at the afternoon meet
ing who made an impression was Robert
Edkin, of Westtown,. Pa, who spoke OF
the time that he had given to the study
of his cattle and Of the reduced cost OF
production that he had brought abou
during the past nine years. He said th;.t
he had so reduced the expenses of his
farm that the cost of quart Of milk de-
livered at his station "a miles distant
from the city was 3 1-2 cents. To this
3 8 of a cent is added by the railroad
company for transp )rtation. He spoke
of the price at which he was ouyins
good cattle, and gave it as his opinion
that any other farmer could do the same
If he would only give that matter serious
thought.
Mr.. Edkins remarks were discounteC
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
VIM. b. PRICE RECOVERED.

William B. Price, OF Company A,
5th Maryland Regiment, who was
reported as fatally wounded at
Antietam, has since recovered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
SNOW.

On Friday last we vi twisted
by tie tirst~fall OF son 81 the sea-
son. 1t was regular old fashion
snow storm, with rough wailing
wind, that made :olks seek the
coal fire. The air was dark and
gloomy with the driving shower OF
snow flakes, and all nature looked
angry and forbidding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
WING, KroN MARYLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1912

by DR.. Settler, who called them bargain
counter methods. For time livsly
argument between the two speakers af.
forded much interest. Mr.. Edkin was
defended by Professor H. E. VanNormap
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09

OF the Pennsylvania Agricultural College,
who said that the fact that farmers hal
not been able to accomplish the results
that Mr.. Edkin had was no reason why
his statements should not be accepted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
PROTRACTED MEETING.

\ protracted meeting has been
going on for three weeks at the
Methodist Protestant Church, at
New Leeds, under direction of
Rev. L. T. Ewell, and a number
have profesSed conversion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
Grril aSQhin
-----------
FIFTY YEARS AGO
ELKTON, NOV. 8, 1862.
THE MARKETS.

Red wheat, SI.45; white do,
SIS; corn, .6S; oats, .33.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
MARRIED.


Steele-Peterson. Oct. 80, 1862,
Rev. George Quigley, MIR. Viii
liam I. Steele and Miss Lydia A.
Peterson. both of this county.
Levis-Bradly. Oct. 80, by Rev
J. Mclntire, Edmund A. Lewis and
Anna O. Brady, both of Newark,
Del.
AldridgeR in-ggold. On the 5tll
inst, at the residence of Josias
Rlnggold, Esq, near Charles
town, by Rev, J. Thomas Murray
MIR. John kennard Aldridge and
Miss Laura Eugenia Ringgold,
both OF Kent county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
CARGO WHISkEY SEIZED.

On Monday morning last the
sloop, Lady Washington land
ed at Towards Wharf, Elkton
ostensibly on an oyster trading
expedition, but having only about
twenty bushels OF the. bivalves on
board. These the parties III COM
mand OF the sloop proceeded to
sell as, fast as possible at 20 cts
a husl1fI, and purchased IS barrels
OF whiskey OF Hurry & Co., which
was seized by Marshal Bennett
before it was taken on board. The
parties i'll charge OF the vessel
we're not disposed to give a salts
factory account OF themselves, tell
ing different stories about their
proposed destination. Papers or
board the sloop showed former
purchases CT whiskey in Baltimore,
which was ordered to be marked
cordialS on the barrels.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26

Iendeayoring to make a record on the
maiden trip Of the largest vessel
afioat
Stories of individual heroism are
numerous. Major Archibald Butt, John
Jacob Aston and Captain Smith come
in for words of praise from nearly
every quarter. They seem to have
been the directing spirits in getting
the boats ready and the women and
children on board.
]. Bruce Ismay, managing director
of the White Star line, was among
those rescued. Many ugly stories are
being circulated regarding his escape,
some asserting that he was in the
first boat that put off, and that his
place might have been taken by some
woman.
Mr.. Ismay appeared before the SEN
ate investigating committee at New
York on Friday, and denied these
charges. He declares that he was told
there were no more women to go on
the boats, and that there was plenty
of room. He will probably again be
required to appear apd testify before
the committee
Mrs. J. ]. Brown of Denver, declares
that one of the officers of the lifeboat
in which she was placed, refused to
attempt to save two men who were
drowning close to the boat, declaring:
I'VE will teach the Yankee wives we
are running things" She says they
forced Mrs. Aston to row for two hours
while she was compelled to handle the
oars for four hours herself.
When the rescued passengers ar
rived at New York many were in a
pitiable condition. The women were
without wraps, and the few men who
had been saved wore very little cloth
ing
Many of the steerage passengers
who were saved are practically desti
tute, but will be taken care of by the
charitable institutions.
In the senate investigation on Sat
urday, Harold S. Bride, the surviving
wireless operator of the Titanic, was
witness. Bride is a mere boy, and
told of long hours without sleep and
the small pay he had received for his
services.
One of the passengers declares that
three warnings that icebergs were
ahead had been transmitted from the
crows nest of the Titanic to the of
ficer on the doomed steamships
bridge fiftesSl minutes before she
struck.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
RECOVER BODIES
OF TITANIC VICTIMS
slxTY-FouR ON CABLE SHIP SENT
TO MAKE SEARCH FOR POS
sIBLE SURVIVORS.
A Number of the Bodies Found by the
Steamer Mackay-Rennett Are Con-
signed to the Waters Because Of
Their Condition.

st. Johns, N. F.--Sixty-four bodies
nave been recovered by the cable
steamer Mackay-Bennett, which has
been searching the vicinity Of the III.
tanic disaster, according to report
that reached this city Sunday night.
1t is said number of bodies which
were recovered were sunk again, as
they were without identification
marks. The names of those identified
could not be obtained through the
Cape Race wireless station. The sixty.
four bodies recovered are regarded
as identifable, according to the re-
port.
The cabIeship Mackay-Bennett had
been chartered by the White Star line
and ordered to proceed to the scene
of the disaster and to do all she could
to recover bodies and CLEAN all infor.
nation possible.
The cableship was ordered to re-
main on the scene Of the wreck for at
least a week, but should a large num-
Der of bodies be recovered before that
time, she will return to Halifax with
them. The search for bodies will not
be abandoned until not yestige of
hope remains for, any more recoy-
cries
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
lsmay Says Conscience is Clear.

New York.-Discussing his depar-
ture from the Titanic, J. Bruce Ismay
says: 81 have searched my mind
with deepest care. l have thought
long over each single incident that !
could recall. l am sure that l did
nothing that should not have done
My conscience is clear and have not
been a lenient Judge of my acts. ]
tell you that if thought that in the
slightest way had done anything
wrong l would never have another
happy moment. l took the chance OF
escape when it came to mel did not
seek it. Every woman and child had
been cared for before left the boat"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
PLACED IN FALSE LIGHT.
J. Bruce Ismay Makes Denial of MI.
merous Grave Charges.

"STOuS SIdNc SHdF9cS.
New York.-In a statement given
out Sunday night, ]. Bruce Ismay re.
plies to several published statements
regarding the Titanic disaster, particu-
larly those in which his name promi,
nently figured. He denies that he had
anything to do with the navigation of
the vessel, and declares that he did
not consult with her captain regarding
her conduct at sea and made no sug.
gestion as to the course or other hand.
ling of the ship. He exercised no
privileges that did not belong to any
other first cabin passenger, he de,
clared, did not sit at the captains ia
BILE and was not dining with him at
the time of the accident, and in fact
was in bed when the collision &C.
Cured. He had no idea of returning
to Europe particularly to avoid ap-
pearing at the sensational investiga.
ton, he adds, and only knew that the
investigation was pending when in.
formed of it at the pier at the Car.
pathia's arrival.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
OFFICERS HAD WARNING.
Men in Crows Nest Saw Iceberg and
Advised Officer on Bridge.

Men in Crows Nest Saw Iceberg and
Advised Officer on Bridge.
New York.-Three warnings that an
iceberg was ahead were transmitted
from the crows nest of the Titanic to
the officer on the doomed steamships
bridge fifteen minutes before she
struck, according to Thomas Whitley,
a first saloon steward, who now lies in
st. Vincent's hospital with frozen and
lacerated feet.
Whitley, who was whipped over
board from the ship by rope while
helping to lower a life-boat, finally
reached the Carpathia aboard one of
the boats that contained, he said, both
the crows nest lookouts. He heard a
conversation between them, he assert
ed, in which they discussed the warn.
ings given of the presence of the ice
berg.
Whitley did not know either of the
lookout mems names and believes they
have returned to England with the
majority of the surviving members of
the crew.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
Was Not on Northern Route,

Washington.-"The popular impress.
sion that the Titanic was not follow.
ing the southern route when she met
disaster on April IA, is incorrect" says
la statement made public Sunday by
the photographic office of the navy,
Reference to the pilot chart for April
shows that the lane for the spring
months was the one along which she
was moving. Whether she should
have diverged to the southwark upon
being informed that ice had been
sighted along the accepted routes is
another question"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
Two LlttIe Ones Lost IN wreek.

New York.-Taking refuge on the
bridge Of the Inflated Titanic, two
little children remained by the side
OF Captain Smith until that portion of
the big ship had been swept by water.
Survivors of the crew, who went
down with the Titanic but were saved
by clinging to an overturned lifeboat
on Saturday told of their gallant com.
mander's effort to save the life of one
of the little children. He died sail,
or's death, and the little girl who had
entrusted her life to his care died
with him
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
Woman's Body Found in River.

WellsVille, Utah.-The Iifeless body
of Mrs. Julia Johansen Green, wife OF
Hyrum Green, farmer of Welsville,
was discovered in the Little Greek
river, half mile east of Wellsville,
Sunday morning. Mrs. Green was
missed from her home at IL O'Clock
Saturday night and a search was made
the entire night. Friends and rela,
tives are inclined to believe that she
met death by accident.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
Took Oranges Instead Of Fortune.

New York.-one of the cabin pas
sengers of the Titanic, Major A. G,
Peuchen of Toronto, left more than
$500 900 in money, jewelry and securi-
ties in box in his cabin when he
left the ship. He went back to his
cabin for the box, but decided to
take instead three oranges. "The
money seemed to be mere mock
cry at that time" said the major.
"The only trinket l saved was lit
tie pin which remembered had al
ways brought me luck"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
Steamer coIIides With Freiqhter.

Galveston, TeXas.-The freight
steamer Ell Sud of the Southern Pa
cifc line and the passenger boat Den.
yer of the Mallory line crashed to-
gether in a dense fog late last Sunday
night off the Galveston bar. Two lives
We're lost. those of deckhands, who
were knocked overheard, and one ne,
gro deckhand of the Ell Sud, was badly
hurt
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26

New York.-Mary Maddern, an old.
time actress, is dead at her home here
Mter long illness. She was an Eng
itshwoman and an aunt of Mrs. Fiske,
Of whose company she had been a
member for many years