davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Little Sully's Big Day"

little SullyS Big Lay
~ of Christmas that printed this
~ season the year. than the
SUNDAY MAGAZINE When know it is Shorty
McCabe story you will be willing agree advance that this
you Shorty his very
you prepared say that the best Christmas
published in many years, know
there many you haven't read
thing of formal introduction of Master Sul
McCabe individual entity Up to this time he has been
baby He has reached age where he has initiative and
very thing allowed choose for himself that of
Importance proves real of Shorty He willing
have Cuhbe and Harold with their but he ism
sastic about it When Pay the Italian gardeners
Able Meyers who delivers the papers, and the Leather
Backs, Sully insists upon their presence.
That is just part Christmas story. Of it just
like Shorty department who
carry big package the McCabes country home
Christmas morning, and he forthwith invited the party
wouldn't help day think of him wanderin around
lonesome" Shorty explains to Sadie.
Out happy ending of perfectly good
Of course stretching long coincidence" That
things for The familiar commonplace things
in familiar commonplace way interesting. The
extraordinary, whether revealed in the things
that happen way told, make while
DISPOSING OF EMMY. in next number proves how abb
sortng simple tale become when told by who
understands and knows how write 1t shows how story
spirit that makes Christmas what without
single thought suggestion of Christmas entering the minds
of part Frank x. Fnnegan this
something of the Dickens quality
the STYLE but the feeling Dickens would have
in Winters Citizen Of the world
and weel general whom you will respect and love
than certain successful the community you
THE BEGAMS JUDGMENT adventure story by
Michael White in which the action starts very quickly.
An falls off his yacht the night time and into the
Indian Ocean, like that you know lively things
bound o happen-and they do
THE LOST carries the reader into bartarc
setting And plain that the mystery be cleared
up quickly; Sylvester into Angela and Sara South
But for the time only becomes complicated
MRS. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND whose husband is the cele
mining engineer epued to draw larger salary than
wokngman written article for SUNDAY MAGA
ZINE on THE AMERICAN WOAANS OPPORTUNITY. Mrs.
fiji rof+b
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26
TORNADO kills n !.
one HUNDRED HURT
Great Property Loss in Indiana
and Illinois.
RELIEF SENT BY STATE
Town OF Bush. H., Wiped OH tho
MapHouse Demolished, Killing
Family OF Eight Persons
Two Storms Meet.

Chicago, Latest figures regarding
the storm which swept over Illinois
and Indiana Sunday evening show so
dead, 157 injured and nearly 100 fam
lilies in destitute condition as . re-
suit of the storm. More than lee
homes were demolished and the prop
erty loss totaled several hundred thou
sand dollars. Greatest damage was
done at Bush, Wnlsville, Murph5sboro.
Campus, Freeman and Kankakee, I'LL,
and Morocco, Ind, Governor Deneen
and Adjutant General Dickson ar
ranged to extend state relief to the
stricken districts in Illinois.
The dead and injured are as fol-
lows.
Bush, ILL.,, Is dead, 100 injured.
District east Of Bush, Ill, 8 dead.
80 injured.
Marion, Ill, IL dead (unconfirmedl.
Willsyille, ILL.,. 8 dead. 20 injured.
Murphysboro, ILL.,, 8 dead, 5 injured
Campus, ILL.,, 2 dead, injured.
Kankakee, Ill., dead, 81 injured.
Morocco, Ind, 8 dead. j injured
Freeman, ILL.,, three dead.
District near Morocco, Ind, dead.
y. w. Campbell was section fore
man at Bush. With his wife and sir
children he was sitting in the section
house when the storm demolished it.
killing the occupants, instantly, One
son, is years old, was in Boston when
the storm broke and escaped injury.
The number of injured at Bush will
reach more than 100.
A trainload Of injured were taken
from Bush to Murphysboro, where
three died. They have not been identi-
fed
Seventy-five families are homeless
and destitute in Southwestern Illinois.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26
FLOOD DEATH TOLL
Area Damaged Over $4,000, 600
Acres.

Memphis, Tenn. The death toll in
the overlooked Mississippi delta sec
ton will reach 300, according to re-
ports received from rescue parties at
Greenville, Rosedale and Natchez.
Most of the dead are negroes. The
loss of stock will amount to half q
million dollars and the food area has
spread over fifty million acres.
Three hundred hamlets have been
washed away Many will be aban-
idoned. Late reports from the sink
ing of the steamer Concordia, near
Natchez, Miss, say Is persons were
drowned and 300 head of stock, valued
at $4,000. lost The boat was doing
rescue work in the fields of Louisiana,
opposite Natchez, and struck sub
merged snag. She sank in 20 feet Of
water
Thousands Of poor whites and
negroes left in their crude cabin
homes are starving.
Settlements so miles back from the
Mississippi River are surrounded by
water 10 to Is feet deep. Supplies are
cut OF and rescue parties report that
many were compelled to XIII dogs for
food Help is being rushed to these
people by the government. The
Mississippi River. at Rosedale. Miss,
5 over hundred miles wide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26
Wife Refuses to Leave Husband
and Couple Die in Each
Others Arms.
sAs-oR IS ONE or HEROES
New York millionaire Puts Bride Ii
Boat, Then Aids Other Women
Goes Down In ship With 9th
er Men Without Murmur or
Complaint Of Treat
ment.

New York. April ia picture OF
Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Stratus clinging to
each other after the last boat was
gone was revealed by Mrs. Schabert
Of Derby. Conn.,, who. with her broth
er, was rescued. Mrs. Schubert had
stateroom % on the starboard side
amidships.
1T was crash. but not great one,
It seemed to me, that awakened me"
she said. when / went on deck /
said to a steward: Are we going
down He answered. calmly. Madam.
| guess we are.
An officer on the bridge or near. it
was shouting out, as the iifeboats
were being got ready: Women and
children first!'
Saves Her Brothers Life.
They tried to get me away from
my brother and put me in boat. i
refused to go without him. Finally
my brother and stood alone in our
part of the ship. A boat was just
leaving that had room for two more
passengers, The officers in charge
said to me:
Well, If you won't leave your
brother, he may come, too
We got into the boat and, by hesi~
tating. | saved my brothers life
Mrs. Straus had had chance to be
saved, but she refused to leave her
husband. AS our boat moved away
from the ship-it was the last boat of
alive could plainly see Mr. and Mrs.
Straus near the rail with their arms
around each other.
The lights Of the Titanic were all
burning and the band was playing.
TO me the most affecting episode Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26
Aid For Their Families.

Washington. Resolutions authoriz-
ing $4,000 appropriations for the Tam
lilies of each of the three postal clerks
who lost their lives on the Titanic
were introduced In the House Monday
by Representative Reilly. of Connect
cut The three men were Oscar 8.
Woody, of North Carolina; John s.
March and William M. Gwinn, of New
York. They were all United States
clerks and Gwinn had exchanged trips
from another vessel in order to return
to New York in time to be present for
an operation to be performed on hia
wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26

the whole disaster was that final
glimpse of this elderly couple await
ing the end together"
Three sailors Of the Titanic. who
were standing near Mrs. Schubert,
spoke up at this moment to say:
You know the Titanic just crawled
up on that iceberg and broke in two"
Astor Is One Of Hehoes. /
''The conduct of Col. John Jacob
Aston was deserving of the highest
praise said Colonel Oracle Of the
regular army, who narrowly escaped
drowning "The millionaire New
Yorker" he said. devoted all his en-
ergies to saving his young bride, who
was In delicate health.
Colonel Aston helped us In our eff
forts to get her in the boat" said Col
onel Oracle. Il lifted her into the
boat. and as she took her place Col
onel Aston requested permission of the
second oficer to go with her for her
own protection.
No. sir replied the officer; not
man shall go on boat until the wom-
en- are all OF.
Goes to Aid Of Other Womsn.
Colonel Aston then inquired the
number Of the boat which was being
lowered away and turned to the work
Of clearing the other boats and in
reassuring the frightened and nervous
women
by this time the ship began to list
frightfully to port. This became so
dangerous that the second oficer or
dered every one to rush to starboard.
This we did and found the crew try
Ing to get boat on in that quarter.
Here saw the last of John B. Thsyer
and George B. Widener Of Philadel-
phia."
Mrs. Aston Not In Danger.
While utterly exhausted from her
experiences. Mrs. John Jacob Astor
was declared tonight by Nicholas Bid
die. trustee of the Aston estate, to
be in no danger whatever. Her physi-
clans. however. had given orders that
neither Mrs. Aston nor her maid, who
was saved with her. be permitted to
talk about the disaster"
On landing from the Carpathia, the
younE bride. widowed by the THAMES
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26
DescrIbes Death 81 Butt.

Among the first OF the passengers
to leave the pier were Washington
Dodge. his wife. and his seven-year-
old SON, whose large eyes shone with
excitement from beneath the rolls OF
white mufIiers that bound him from
head to foot.
A camera man set on fashlight
directly in front of the party, but it
only seemed to please the little boy.
He shouted with Joy. Mr.. Dodge said
he estimated that the time the ship
sank was 1915 a. m.
He said the last man he saw was
Archibald Butt. who was standing stiH
and erect on the deck.
Mr.. Dodge was asked II he heard
any shots. He replied Yes"
"Suicide?" asked reporter.
Il am afraid so" said Mr.. Dodge.
First Woman In Lifeboats.
Mrs. Dickinson Bishop Of Detroit
said:
Il was the first woman in the first
boat. was in the boat four hours be-
fore being picked up by the Carpathia.
was in bed at the time the crash
came, got up and dressed and went
back TO bed. being assured there was
no danger. There were very few pas
sengers on the deck when reached
there. There was little or no panic.
and the discipline OF the THAMES
crew was perfect. Thank God my hus.
band was saved also.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26
Aged Editor props Dead.

Cleveland. April 19.-col. Isaac f..
Mack of Sandusky. o.. for 40 years
editor Of the sandusky Register. one
OF the earliest members and direc-
tors Of the Associated Press and for
merly commander Of the Ohio G. A. r..
died suddenly Of apoplexy here while
In downtown store with his wife. He
was sixty-eight years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26
LOWELL MILLS RESUME.
Fifteen Thousand Employees Get More
Wages.

Lowell. Mass Following four
weeks of idleness that resulted from
the strike and lockout that began,
March rs. all OF the textile mills I'm
Lowell resumed operations Monday.
simultaneously the new wage scale
amounting to an average increase Of
10 per cent. went into force. More
than $4,000 mill workers are benefited
by the wage advance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26
PANIC in PICTURE SHOW.
Cry Of Fire Results In injury OF Forty
Persons.

Phoenixville. Pa.-False cry Of fire
caused panic in an audience Of q
thousand spectators in a moving pic
ture show here. Many women and
children were trampled and crushed.
The panic was caused by someone in
the rear Of the theater crying fre.
The panic was terrific. Fortunately
no one was killed, but it is estimated
that 40 were injured. many Of them
seriously. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26
Insurance Man e neaa

Milwaukee. April 1s.-vice Presi-
dent ]. w. Skinner of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company OF
Milwaukee. seventy-four years old.
died here from stroke Of apopIexy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
IS HOUR TRAINS
 NOW 20 HOUR TRAINS
Schedules on Pennsylvania and New YOrA Central To Chicago.
 heightened.

New York, Nov. S.-The Penn sylvania and New York Central rall- roads have determ ned 10 sacrifice speed to safety and to furnish addl- tional safeguards for the travel.ng public by lengthening the running time of the eighteen hour trains tD' Chicago for the winter. The new schedule which will go into effect on each road about November "A will make the running time of these trains 20 hours instead of IS.
 One of the reasons for this change is that during the winter months therc are many obstructions to traf- fic N ullich dc not obtain in good weather. But the main reason is ula1 Investigations following wrecksl wh o,l have occurred in winter have showr that frost so acts cn the rails so as to make them unsafe when a heavy train is driven over them at high speed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
VARSITY GOES THROUGH
 HARD PRACTICE WORK
TIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN GETTING IN TRIM FOR STATE FAIR
 GAME AT HOT SPRINGS
Members of E.lck Field Invade the Scrub Line Like Bat:ering
 Ram.

Two f.ours hard practice was ln- onlged in by the High School foot ball sauaa yesterday afternoon. One nour was devoted 10 signal practice and the other to scrimmage wcTk. The team is gradually acquiring mcre speed and general ability and inc inc is becoming more like a srcne wal wh hle the members of the backfiell go into the scrub line ike ba.,ering ram.
 Co5da Basse.t figured on giving sss.s.s g.adiatcrs some good experience and opportunity to wcrk some new rsays in the game with Warren 1,rain.ng School but the game was .ednce4led by the Warren manager.
 Tn Hot Spr ngs team will be ''ae II ext opponent fer he local team. srasse,t's boys will meet the Varcr f,fy lads in Hot Springs next Thurs day afternoon. As the State Fair will ,,e in progress t is expected that a large number of Pine Bluffians will take advantage of the reduced rates and the opportunity to visit the fair and see the game. gWhle some heap big talk has been com ing from the hot water boys camp if is cons .derei mere steam by Bas- sets and his bunch, and while taey do nut expect walkover' they arg fully determined to keep their record .cIear. The varsity team has not been scored on this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
State of Ohio, City of Toledo ss.
 Lucas County.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo ss.
 Lucas County
 Frank J. Cheney makes cath that he is senior partner of the firm ot F.. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be< cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J CHENEY Swcrn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6;h day Of De- cember, A. D., 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure $ taken inter. nally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09

Thirteenth avenue and Poplar street. Rev W. c. Davidson. of the First Methodist church, and RevaJ. L.. Can non, of the Lakeside church, con- ducted the services at the home. At the grave the members of the Jacob Brump lodge, Masons, conducted the service. Many friends sent floral of ferings. H. B.. Strange, William T. N;cho', J. w. Sanders, H. A. Mccoy, J. R. Ledbet.er, J. B. Talbot and Robert Johnson were the pail bear CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
PORTO RIGGS NEW WONDER

From far away Porto RICO come re- ports of wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly. benefit the ceople. Ramon T. Marchan' or Barcelcneta, writes 'Dr. King s New Discovery is dong splendid work here. Ii. cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto R'co.' For throat and lung troubles it has no enual. A trial will convince you of it's merit. soc and s1.0o. Trial bot ties free. Guaranteed by all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
MAJOR PARKES TO
 ATTEND BIG MEETING
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MUNICI. PAL IMPROVEMENT TO MEET
 AT DALLAS, TEXAS.
Pine Bluff Engineer is On Important Committees and Heads Ark.
 ansas Society.

Major w J. Parkes, the we'll known civil engineer, accompanied by his wife and son, Ed, will leave Monday for Dallas, Texas, to attend the an- nual meeting of the American Society of Municipal Improvement whlcn will convene in the Texas metropolis Tues- day morning and continue it's sessions through Friday. Major Parkes has been a member of the Society for eight years. He is at present mem Der of two important committees, the committee on finance, and committee o1l sewage and sanitation. Major Psrkes is president of the Arkansas El gineering Society.
 An Arkansas man. B. A. Kinsley, O. ard will preside over the meetings at Dallas. MT. Kinsley was formerly city engineer of Little Rock and previous to that position held a situation in the engineering corps of the Rock Island railroad He is regarded as one of the foremost men in the procession.
 National celebrities in the civil en- si,eeriTg world will attend the Dallas meeting among them, G. A, Parker, of Hartford, Conn, who will deliver oii a6 dress on the subject of "A system or Park Accounting; T. ChalSey Hatton, of Wilmington. Del, an authority on SC wage and sanitation; Henry N. Og- den, professor of sanitary engineering at Cornell University; Charles c. Brown, of Indianapolis, editor of the professions leading journal.
 A report to be made at the meeting which will interest Pine Bluffians is cne ty subcommittee on bituminous paving. This is the class of paving laid on West Fifth avenue and to be laid on Main street.
 Among the entertainment features oi the meeting will be banquet to thc members by the engineers of Houston Texas. About 15O engineers will nc present.
 City Engineer Frank R. Allen will also attend the convention and read a paper before the assemblase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
TEDDY GETS BACk TO
 THE EDITORS DESK
Will Review the Election For the Papers observation-disclosures
 Absent.

Oyster Bay, N'cv. S.-Stolid silence over the election prevailed at Saga more H Il tonight. Colonel Roosevelt went to his editorial office in New York early in the day and wrote a few pieces for the papers. He lock- ed fp; fer the work. No pol tical wis., itors showed themselves at the Col onel's office and Roosevelt remarked that he was glad of it." He repeated make over the elect on, butt not un- til he could get the final returns. The Colonel's analysis of the election is expected tomorrow night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
Rub.My.Tlsm will cure you.
NOTICE!

Paving District No. 29, Main street. The tax hooks for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 29 in the city of Pine Bluff has been plac- ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this. date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment, and for legal penalties and cost. Given under my hand this a29th day of October, 1912.
 sa'' A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector
 s Office. City Hall, a. m. to 12 m. 10-29-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09

-Tickfaw, La, Mrs. J. O.. Oliver, writes: Il am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills. For eighteen months I suffered with kidney rrcuble. but got relief in three days after I started taking Foley Kidney Pills. I recommend them because I know from experience they are fine." !" w. l.. Dwoody. & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
MANY ATTEND THE
 SANDERS FUNERAL

Funeral serv'ces for B. B. Sanders one of the victims cf the boiler ex- plosion ehat demolished Ihis mill ssv- eral miles from this city on the Caariien read, were held yesterday morning from the family residence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09

Martha Arnold, Antioch, Texas, says: My children had deep-seat- ed cough which the Doctor feared might result in pneumonia. He ad- vised me to get large bottle of Foley's Honey & Tar Compound, and keep them on it.. The result was like magic and the cough was cured" w. l.. DewOody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09

. Mrs. A. M. Norris and Mrs. Jones leave tomorrow for Hot Springs, where they will spend several weeks and attend the State Far.
The herald., 1912-05-02
ARTICLE vi.

This charter may be amended or altered
by the stockholders at general meeting
convened for that purpose, after ten days
written notice TO each stakeholder: or this
corporation may be dissolved with the assent
OF two-thirds Of the capital stock represent
ed at such a meeting. In case Of dissolu-
ton, the affairs OF the corporation shall be
closed and liquidated, as rapidly as possible,
by two or three liquidators. appointed or
elected by the stockholders at such meeting.
The capital stock of this corporation may be
the laws of the state OF Louisiana. on the
subject Of altering the capital stock of cor
poratiOns.
ARTICLE VII.
The subscribers hereto have respectively
stated opposite their signatures hereto, the
number OF shares Of the capital stock sub
cSribad to by them respectively, constituting
the same the subscriptions made by the in
cOrpOrltorS Tor the purpose or organizing
this corporation.
ARTICLE VIII.
No stakeholder shall be liable or response
BILE for the contracts or faults OF this COrpO
ration in any further sum than the unpaid
balance due to the corporation on the shares
owned by him. nor shall any mere informal
ity in organization have effect OF rendering
this charter null or OF exposing stakeholder
10 liability beyond the amount OF his unpaid
stock. il any.
Thus done and passed at my Office. in New
Orleans, parish Of Orleans. Louisiana. on
the day ana year first above written. in the
presence Of T.. II. Boehler and +. &. Balm
tine competent witnesses. residing in said
parish, who have signed their names. to-
gether with said apprarerS and me, notary.
after due reading Of the whole
CSignedi T. VI. Fringle. subscribed 10 300
shares; g. +. Mason. subscribed to 800
shares T.. Wood. subscribed 10 30 shares.
witnesses L. H. Bocher, T.. G. Ballntine.
tSiguedJ \. g.. IApICE,
notary PUbii"
I. the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
in and for the parish Of Orleans. state Of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation Of the
Gilenmora Naval Stores Company was this
day duly recorded in my Office in book 1851,
folio 1g4
New Orleans. La. April 4th. 1912.
tSignedl EMILE LEONARD. ID. II.
l. the undersigned notary. do hereby GER
tify the above and foregoing 10 be a true
and correct copy of the act " Incorporation
of the GlenmOra Naval Stores Company.
passed before me on the third day Of April.
\ j.. 1912, together with the certificate OF
the recorder Of mortgages for the parish OF
Orleans. Louisiana. thereto annexed. show.
ing its rccOrdatiOn in his Office. the original
Of which is OF record in my current notarial
register
Given under my hand and impress OF nv
official seal this 11th day Of April. A. ID.
1912. \. G. IAPICE.
(SeaD Notary Public.
apl Is - may 16 - 1912