davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
DON'T SUFFER FROM ECZEMA.

A new treatment has recently been discovered by prominent physician which is guaranteed to cure all skin diseases or blemishes. This new treatment is called Hokara and is not only greaseless anu antiseptic, but contains no lead. mercury or anything that will ininre the most delicate skin,
 Wonderful and gratifsmg sesGiTs fol- low it's use and 1t $ guaro's. .'-1 to quickly relieve and cure he most ob. stinate and chronic eases cg eczema, pimples, ulcers itch piles. etc.
 Get q jar today and if not sat.siac. tory when used as directed we will re. turn your money if you will bring back empty jar
 Liberal jar 25c, larger sizes soc and 100
 sorrells Drug Co.,, local agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
LYRIC THEATER.

One of the many Innovations that prevail at she Lyric Theater and for which Manager Hale is oomplimented highly, is the installation of ladies' rest room and nursery The mothers of Hot Springs who have been de barred the pleasure of attending the performances by reason of inability to leave the baby at home, are en- thusas.ic over the thoughtful care that provides comfort for both mother and baby when visiting the theater,
 The bill last night is a worthy sue Fcessor of the excellent program that was on tap the first part of the week
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15

departure from the many others that
 have been seen here and is brim full of new and interesting features. Of such magnitude is it that 1. aas been found necessary to divide it into two sections. but they follow so closely there is no wait It is just Ia separation of the allegorical and historical section from the big wild west caravsl.
 The canopy covered seats accom-
 modate 10000 people. and the holder of ticket is always sure of a good comfortable seat with back and q
 Goos rest Standing room is never sold, no matter how great tae de mand One ticket guarantees admis sion to every department of the biz show No matter what the circum stances may be, there is never any ad vance in the price. Two ticket wag,
 ons will be open on the grounds anC | this morning the advance sale ol tickets will open in Klein's drug store
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Al. c. Field Greater MinstreIs,

One of tae- distinctive features oi the Al. c. Field Greater Minstrels this season is Prof William Walters Gold Band Every instrument used by the is finished in gold. and the band is the cnly one of it's kind carried by a minstrel organization.
 Music is regarded generally as the cornerstone of minstrelsy, and the gold band is an idea entiely new in this branch of amusements The AL G Field Greater Minstrels gold band appears n .he parade every day, and two free concerts will be given in Hot Springs on Wednesday, Nov. 20 when the minstrels come aere for one performance at the Auditorium.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations In bugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. \ place for ladies and gentlemen tn eu- joy themselves. Robt. R. McRoberts. propietor Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies 1T
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15

4It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamber aims Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine l have ever used writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell of La yonla. Ca. q have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory" For sale by all dpaIerg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19


certificate from any board of trade or
similar organization unless the re-
quirements of this country were met
as WELL
Such action by congress was regard
ed as probable here today.
The governm ent's inability to get
Information regarding the loss of the
Titanic through the wireless outfits OF
the scout cruisers Chester and Salem
or the naval shore stations has con-
hrmed the navy department in its de-
cision to press for explanations which
will enable the government to assert
control over all agencies whether pri-
vate or corporate which may seek to
restrain or interfere with the govern
ment officials in such cases.
Secretary Meyer, who was one of the
parties to the conference recently on
the subject of wireless control, is Civ
ing the subject much attention and
either from the navy department or
from the department of commerce
and labor a bill soon will emerge
which it is hoped will be accepted by
congress as a basis for action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
MADE QUICK GETAWAY.
IsNIay Was Seated in Life Boat Before
1t Was Filled.

New York, April 19.-According te
Mrs w J. Cardeza, of Philadelphia
who told her story after she had ar
rived at the Ritz-Carlton, with 7. ID
M Cardeza, J. Bruce Ismay was MOI
only seated in a lifeboat, before it was
filled. but he also selected the ere"
that rowed the boat. According to Mrs
Cardeza, Mr.. Ismay knew that Mr.
Cardeza was an expert oarsman and he
beckoned him into the boat. Mr.
Cardeza manned an oar until Mr.. Is
mays boat was picked UP about two
hours later.
Mrs. William Bucknell, of Philadei-
phia, after telling of taking an oar in
a lifeboat and rowing till her hands
were blistered," said:
After being taken aboard the Car
pathia, Mr.. J. Bruce Ismay went to a
cabin and remained closeted until wait
ed upon by a committee of the survi-
vors, who demanded that they be per
rnitted to see him. He then appeared
One of the questions that was put tc
him was as to what the White Stal
and the International Mercantile Ma
rine companies intended doing in the
way of PREPARATION. To this Mr.. Ismay
replied that the company would do all
in it's power to make a partial repa-
ration for the suffering of the surviv
ors Further than this, he would say
nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
SHE SAVED HER BROTHER
Woman Refused to Leave the Titanic
Without Him.

II
New York. April 19.-Mrs. D. w.
| Marven. of this city, who was on a
| honeymoon trip with her husband, was
| almost Frustrated when she reached
| the deck and learned that her husband
| had not been picked up by some other
boat.
My God, don't ask me too much -
| she said, tell me, have you any news
from Dan? He grabbed me in his arms
and knocked down men to get me into
the boat. AS I was put in the boat
he cried: It's all right, little girl; you
go and I will stay a while III put on
a life preserver and jump off and fol-
| low your boat As our boat showed off
| he threw a kiss at lie and that is the
last / saw of him.
Among the first passengers off the
Carpathia was Mr.. Paul Schubert, Of
Derby. Conn. She said she had a sta te
room the port side and had sailed
with her brother, Philip. Mrs. Scha-
bert declared her brother was saved
because she refused to leave him.
1T was a terrible experience Mrs.
Schabert added Il was awakened by
the shock of the collisioni and went out
on deck. There was very little excite
ment and persons were coming from
! their rooms asking what had happened.
Suddenly from the bridge came the cry,
Ladies first This was the first inkling
we had that the ship was in danger. I
went back TO my stateroom and
dressed and then as I returned to the
deck 1 heard the horrifying order that
women must leave their husbands and
brothers. 1 refused to leave my brother
and finally he was showed into the boat
with US.
Mrs. Isidor Straus, who had a
stateroom near me. and with whom I
have frequently talked, declared that
under no circumstances would she
leave Mr.. Straus. AS We pushed away
from the Titanic the ship started to
go down and as she disappeared be-
meath the water Mr.. and Mrs. Straus
were standing arm in arm
Edward Beane of Glasgow, Scotland,
who, with his wife, occupied a state
room in the second cabin. declared
that 15 minutes after the Titanic hit
the iceberg there was an explosion in
the engine room which was followed
in few minutes by a second explo-
sion.
1.-The stern of the boat foated for
nearly an hour after the bow was sub
merged" said Mr.. Beane. land then
steerage passengers were shot by the
officers when they started to crowd
into the boats, but later this was
denied
Max Frolicher-stehli, who, with his
wife and his daughter, Margaret, was
on the way to this city to visit broth
er, said:
one OF the nrst DoatS lowered Twelve
men, including myself, were standing
near and as there were no other wom
en- passengers waiting, we were order
ed to get in. The sea was calm. We
were rowed by four seamen, one of
whom was in charge.
THE order maintained on the Titan
ic was what I would call remarka BILE.
There was very little pushing and in
most cases it was the women who
caused the commotion by insisting
that their husbands go with them into
the life boats. AS a rule, the men
were very orderly. 1t was not until
we had left the ship that many of the
women showed fright. From that
time on, however, they filed the air
with shriekS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
WOMEN RowED THE BOAT.
Only One Sailor Aboard and He Was
Drunk.

New York, April 19.-Mrs. Lucine P.
Smith, of Huntington, w A, daughter
of Senator James Hughes, of West
Virginia, a bride of about eight weeks,
whose husband was lost in the wreck of
the Titanic. gave her experiences
through her uncle. DR.. ]. H. Vincent, of
Huntington, w. Va.
The women were showed into the
life boats,' said r Vincent 1.-THE
crew did not wait until the life boat
was filled before they lowered it. AS
a matter of fact, there were but 26
people in the boat, mostly all women,
when an officer gave instructions to
lower it. Mr.. Smith was standing
alongside the boat when it was low
more people to get into the life boat,
the capacity being so.
Mrs Smith tmplored Captain Smith
to allow her husband in the boat but
her repeated appeals were ignored
This life boat was permitted to be
lowered with but one sailor in it, and
he was drunk His condition was such
that he could not row the boat and so
the women had to do the best they
could in rowing about the icy waters.
Mrs. Smith was in the third boat
that was launched and in that boat
was Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
My niece saw Mr.. Ismay leaving the
boat He was attended by several of
the crew and every assistance was
given him to get into the boat And
when the Carpathia finally came along
ana rescued the shipwrecked, some of
the crew of the Carpathia, together
with men of the Titanic, actually car
rled Mr.. Ismay TO spacious rooms that
had been set aside for him. AS soon as
MI Ismay had been placed in this state
room, a sign was placed on the door:
Please don't Knock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
LOST ALL HIS FAMILY.
TfSvers Allison, II Months Old, Saved
With His Nurse.


New York, April 19.-There is on.
survivor Of the Hateful disaster off the
grand banks of Newfoundland who l.
not aware the Titanic went to the
bottom with 1900 persons, includ1ns
his father, mother and little sister he
is Travers Allison, IL months old Whc
is at the Hotel Manhattan with tn,
nurse and two maids who were saved
with him. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Allison of Montreal and sistey
Lorraine three and a half years old
were left on the deck of the Titanic
when the last lifeboat was lowered.
Two brothers of Mr.. Allison, George
B. Allison and Percy w. Allison came
from Montreal to meet their nepseW
They did not abandon hope that Mr..
and Mrs. Allison had been rescued I'M
til the Carpathia reached her pier
Mr.. Allison was member OF a bank
ing firm of Montreal
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. whose nus
band died in the wreck of the Titanic
is being cared for by the family physi-
clan at the Astor home. A bulletin
issued early today says she is not IN
a critical or dangerous condition al
this time.
Mrs. Astor held up bravely until she
reached her home when she is said to
have broken down, but quickly rallieo'
Upon the arrival of the Carpathla'
Mrs Charles M. Hays. wife of the
president of the Grand Trunk railway,
who went down with the Titanic, and
her two daughters, Mrs Thornton DaV-
id son and Miss Margaret Hays, were
met by relatives and taken to thH
Grand Central station, where they de
parted for Montreal on a special train.
Another survivor of the Titanic, Mrs
George Widener, whose husband was
lost hurried from New York on a spec
ial train to her home in Ph1ladelphlef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

The rest of the boys are out there yet
And they said also that more wo-
men could have been saved, only they
would not go without their husbands.
The officers pulled some of them apart
the women from the men-and SNOW
ed the women into the boats, telllng
them that they wanted to get all the
women and all the men together Ana
even then they could not get the hall
of them to go.
"A woman passenger told me that
one beautiful old lady put her arms
around her husbands neck and neither
the officers nor her husband could get
her arms loose And neither one OF
them was saved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
WILL SEND NO MESSAGE.
president Taft Thinks Titanic Disas-
ter Is Sufficient.

Washington, April 19.-President
raft will not send a special MESA ge
- congress urging legislation to
strengthen the present laws regulat-
ing supervision of steamships clear
Ing from American ports. The president
believes congress needs no such sug-
geStlon since the Titanic disaster.
Under the agreement with Great
Britain the certificate of the Titanic
that she had met with the require
ments of the British board of trade
would have been accepted in New
York and the Titanic would have
been allowed to clear again. The reg
ulations of the United States as ap-
piled to vessels that sail under the
American flag or under the flags of
nations not in the agreement are
strict enough to compel the carrying
of life saving equipment sufficient to
take care of every passenger and ev-
cry member of the crew.
An act of congress multiplying the
existing agreement would make it i'm
possible for officials of the department
of commerce and labor to accept a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
ICE CAKE SAVED HIS LIFE.
Italian Held to 1t Until Carpathia
Boats Picked Him Up.

New York April ia huge cake of ice
was the means of aiding Emile PortaluIpi
of Aricgabo, Italy, in escaping death
when the Titanic went down. Portaluppi.
a second class passenger, was awakened
by the explosion of one of the boilers of
the ship. He hurried to the deck, strap
ped life preserver around him and leap
ed into the sea. With the aid of the pre-
server and by holding to a cake of ice ne
managed to keep af1oat until one of TIE
life boats picked him up. There were %
other people in the boat when he was
hauled aboard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore a sufferer realizes what the
trouble IS, he IS on the verge of a
complete nervous breakdown. It
Is of the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good con-
ditiOn, as the nerves are the source
of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna
Kounz, 2II Mechanic ST., Pueblo,
Colo, says:
"For many years l suffered from
nervous proStradon; l was unable
to do any house work and doctors
failed to help me. Remedies
tried from druggists did not do
me a particle of good. A neighbor
told my husband about
DR.. Miles Nervme
and he procured bottle After the
first few doses 1 showed a marked
improvement and after taking two
bottles I was entirely cured. | have
been perfectly well for years and
cannot praise DR.. Miles Nervine
too highly"
If you are troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; if you are in a
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
DR.. Miles Nervine
has proven its value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
Sold by all druggists. II first bottle
falls 20 benefit your money Is returned.
NILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhartv Ind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25
Mothers
Friend

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sug.
gestlons OF holpim nature
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. A,lasta. Ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25
{. N. BRYANT IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Telegraph.c adylces wefe received
from Kansas city YESTERDAY morn.
ing. announcing the death ~ T. ".
Bryant for number OF yeafs resi-.
dent Of Amarillo Mr. Bryant. Who
vas seventy-fiye years old had beel
80 ~ health for some time Several
months ago De- went 20 Kansas city
for visit With biz son In the hope
u regaining his health by the
change % residence
a change for the worse ocoasioned
urgent messages few days ago y
J. =. Bryant and Mrs T. " Free
man. WhO left a. once Tor the bed.
side Of their father Death occurred
az 8 o'clock Wednesday evening
The remains Nlli arrive Boo Anna
riilo tonight and funeral services wiil
be held a. the family residence 1905
Van Buren, street this morning al
10 O'Clock The services Will ba
conducted b. Rev ! y Tvs pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church. OF
which the decedcn' was member
The decoden' is survived by a
wife. Mrs y. " Bryant. a son !. T..
bryant and daughter. Mrs J 81
Freeman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25
REVIVAL INCREASES
IN INTEREST DAILY

lHe revival a. the Central PresDy-
''r.sn church Is increasing 10 Interest
daily DR. Hendrick had the satlsfac-
ion Of seeing the audience doubled
on The night before when he got up
'o preach last night. His sermon
Tas fun OF rich humOr. sound com
mon sense and true gospel 40 per-
ror can listen 20 q sermon Ike the
Oh" of last night aud fail 10 resolve
10 make better use Of life. As re-
suit Of the earnest appeal by the
preacher one young man came for
ward and declared his purpose to
I've q Christian life The singing OF
The Ninety and Nine. by Mr. Car
Ter ~as feature Of the service not
soon 20 boz forgotten No finer COS
frl singer has been In Amarillo 4
the comments OF the older citizens
mas be- taken as verdict
This morning o new feature will
te introduced A business mems
meeting will be- held a. 90 O'Clock
loo the National Bank OF Commerce.
Nr Carter will sing a solo and Dr.
iicndrlck Rill speak for ten mimi
Pcs This service Is fayorite with
these oyangelIsts and has met sith
.rcat success and favor In many cit
les north and south Better attend
fhr first service.
Az 90 lock service 10 the church
subject Of the sermon Jonah and
the Whale
At 1.30 D. 90 ibc evening service
This service will be- over In plenty q.
tim" for all the people who desire ID
attend the charity concert
let us say again. II you want 20
hear real revival preaching and sing
ing come 10 the Central Presbyterian
church today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW
CANAL OPENING YEAR

rpt..a % DAILY News
Washington j. g. oct 2iit IS
oaly q coincidence. o.. course. mat
tho zrea. naval review aas held IN
Sew York har1or a. me very time
Europe vas being lighted 40 - the
torch 0f var SO one. least Of all.
the il.fed states government. has
amy idea that Tho country AID. De-
drawn into far. bIt h. is a satiatac-
.t,0u f0 knoF thar the navy. B., 'alled
on. would De found ready
To The hundreds ~ thousands snO
sav our lighting ships In review. %
vas primarily glorious pageant
THE splendOr Of ne ulght illum.na-
rons. the parades 0' the blue Jacket.
roe Tine discipI.u. % officers and
'msu ail contributed 20 make hol.-
day spectacle rarely surpassed. but
Otershadoaing fhe pasean'ry nas the
demonstration that the Navy Is
! trained 20 the minute and this az
sIrauae .s q real guarantee OF peace
Doc just d little more than two
year. these great fighting ships. and
.0fher- that Will then 1c lu commits
Jon t..l sail OIt of Sew York mar
Hor steep mllesi.caIly southwark.
pas. through tb, Panama Canal. aud
100 Imposing double or triple column
formation turn their prOWs north
aard % assist ln me formal opening
.DI tue rauama-CaI.foruia Exposition
90 San Diego hen continue their
course 20 'lh, similar part DO.
tr later .n the San Francisco Expo.
sINon What fle presence Of the
Fleet ALL mean is ioresbadowed bl
fHa great review which has Just TAX
en place in Soa York u will be /.
sight which will draN people from all
directions and from every land and
to American aho has the good for.
'".. to -r, b. wlll boz able 10 gaze on
THAT pe.farln without feeling his
bosom swell Attn pride
The event which Is fo call forth
... el.ar naval review OF 1915 win
De- 1000. o.. fhr most significant lu an
hrorE % etI be- fhr formal open
ur off.. Panama Canal. linking .o.
'0.H fto oceans and swing the
umwCDa %. the world short cut
between Tho Athut.c and the Pacific
That the whole world Is intensely i'm
fer"sied In fhc Canals completion
niI. bo evidenced not only Dos fhe
participation OF many nations lu fb.
Nin exposition being prepared to
celebrate the event. bur IL Viu b,
fHr'hor demonstrated D., the spudins
OF Harships from every maratime
country 20 take part in the naval re-
view which will thereby take ran.
as the greatest that the world over
saw. not excepting the naval demon
s'ration of ancient times with AN tho
uarnarlc splendor attending them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25
HOWARD MURDER CASE
IS CONTINUED AGAIN

Hon = Browning. Judge Of the
Forty-seyosth District Court. and
District Attorney Bishop are back
from Clarendon. where the term has
Ieen 100 progress FOR more than week.
The court will 90 convened again
Monday and several important civil
oases will be- tried during the week
The noted Howard murder case
uas continued on motion Of defend
ant on account % absence OF Import
ant witnesses This case which has
been tried during several prior
terms Of court with a resultant huns
jury, was transferred from Vernon.
where the tragedy occurred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25
TEAS GIiEEhS LEAVE
To JOIN JON iRMl

DALLAS Tevas oct u Ansver.
ling the cali of ,hei- copp,ry from
across fha 4e,s ,bon, - Gr.ots fr,u
Na.o streyeDorr p,ll,s ana o,,..
Toxins and Ior.sI,r, ..,I,s ma, h.
u4III. r...B,, MICH, and ,,,l , ~
la % .rair ,r <., ,,rl amor. ,,.,
.... .mh.rG .,r .r.... o., ,..,., b..
+ N..tIr. th. arm, nf Tprk.y
-p...f,s o.r. ,g,5. b., cr.ol. and
I'M ENGLISH fr,w al, .,nr..s ,r,.g n,
.... g..f ana az ,,.. J,g.,t,y, r.,..
. u.... ...,s... ,....... NJ.
INN tr.r..sp. of Mao, ..t, ,..f.
.,.I. ....r.., ia. ... ,..... ., r.
.r.... ..t t.. DID. ,,b.~ e,,,..,t,,
.... .... ..... .,.,... mob. LII.
..... 3D.. ....,..,....,. s,r1,... ~,
...- ...-.u. r.s.,-, ana tb. .r.,,
....... ... .r..t ,E.. 49,. o., .,,
,.rH
f,., ...r.m.r.. . g-..t ., Shea,
srart D.. .r.t. ..r l.. .,,t.,.. .,,r...
..rl r.....l mani. ..r..-. ,...
conclusion .f .I. .....b n. ,ss.l ,,.
|ct..rs FOR Auari,, for Te,,s and
f for nsII.. .u r., efi.t ,.~. 81.
.rarg,l ,o. ..ft f.r,,-
William O. pi,m,pt .-..l -,
I u.,,tach|, .,,t. u .t,r.. g.,
and then said a few words nrr
.rsb for the benefi, ,f ,bo Awe-ic,rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25
IiiNkKJ SALL
I-tut. uf Simeon DsNgnI IsnnL ruI

BY virtue of nm order OF the Ref
cree Ia Bankruptcy az Amarillo.
Northern District OF Texos. there wei
boo sold go public sale 10 the highest
bidder for cash. between the hours
OF ten o'clock a. NJ and four O'Clock
u. ", on Wednesday. October 30.
lol2. az the place OF business Of said
Bankrupt in the Town ~ Lubbock.
Texas. the stock OF goods consist
ling OF shoes hats and gents furnish
ingsl. fixtures. open accounts, real
estate and all other property belong
ing 90 said estate
PERRY s PEARSON.
Trustee Of tho estate o.. Simeon
~ Seal Bankrupt
800 60 E..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25

Paris. OF - The wedding took
Hsce In Paris today OF Miss Marie
count Castor dg Mas and owen
Frfanklin AIDS. wealthy and
prominent lawyer 81 Chicago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25

rearing OF her
child. Mother a
Friend 10 sold az
drug stores
Write for our free
book for expect.