davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
CAMP ACADIA.
A Home Camp For Young Girls.

-Four years ago, j. Grant Quimby
NJ. d., established on the south
shore of Lake Winnipesaukee, a
camp for the entertainment OF girls
from eight to fifteen years or age.
II you want your daughter 10 have
one grand good time this summer
where she will be out in the open en-
joyiEg trips TO the mountains, boat
ing and fishing on the lake, and all
sorts of wholesome recreations
Camp Acadia is the place 10 send
her
Here she may have recreation IN
abundance and yet careful protection
At all times. Mrs. Quimby, a woman
familiar with girl life and loved oy
young girls. acts as matron. The
camp has a competent corps or IN
structors, councillors and chaperons.
Or Ouimby is always on hand IN case
Of sickness This is the ideal camp
Your daughter will be improved men
tally. morally and physically after q
summer at Camp Acadia.
Send to DR.. Quimby, Lakeport, n
H.. for an illustrated booklet giving
fun information, terms, etc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
MOST DREADED PART OF ATLANTIC OCEAN.

preservers did their work Of support
ing their wearers in the water until
the snip went down. Many Of those
drawn into the vortex, despite the
preservers, did not come up again.
Dead bodies foated on the surface as
the last boats moved away.
Band Plays as Ship Sinks.
To relate that the ships string band
gathered in the saloon, near the end,
and played Nearer, My God. to
Thee" sounds like an attempt TO give
an added solemn color TO scene
which was in itself the climax OF sol
emnity. But various passengers and
survivors OF the crew agree IN the
declaration that they heard the music.
To some Of the hearers, with hus-
bands among the dying men In me
water and at the ships rail. the strain
brought in thought the words.
so. by my woes I'll be
Nearer, my God. to thee,
Nearer TO thee"
Women and children first" was the
OIOfI iu luf NitluB Dl tue lldNl'
lifeboats How well that order was
fulfilled the list OF missing first aud
second cabin passengers bears eIo-
quent witness Mr. IS before almost
every name
Chose Death With Husbands.
Mrs lsidor Straus. who chose death
rather than % leave her husband
side. Mrs Allison. who remained be-
low with her husband and daughter,
snd others who, Ia various ways were
kept from entering the line OF those
10 be saved are striking example, o.
those who faced the disaster calmly.
To most OF the passengers the mid
night crash did not seem OF terrific
force Bridge players in the smoking
room kept on with their game.
Once on deck. many hesitated 70
enter the rwinging lifebosts. The
CLASSY sea. the stsrlit sky, the alb
sence. in the first few minutes. OF IN
tense excitement. gave then the feel
ing that there was only some slight
mishap-that those who got into the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Smart Little Boy.

The smart little city boy loved to
put conundrums TO Uncle Josh and see
tho old negro's struggles 10 under
stand. but one day he received n bona
fids answer which Is still perplexing
him.
Have you got any brothers. Uncls
JOSH" the 3. l.. Is. inquired.
mo, honey" replied the darkey. Il
aln't got nary brother. but all my sis-
ters has"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
AS THE TITANIC WENT To IT'S GRAVE
two gongs. . warning OF immediate

two gongs. . warning OF immediate
danger.
The crash against the iceberg which
had been sighted at only quarter OF
a mile, came almost simultaneously
with the click OF the levers operated
by those on the bridge. which stopped
the engines and closed the water
tight doors.
Captain Smith was on the bridge a
moment later giving orders for the
summonlng OF all on board. and for
the putting on OF life-preservers and
the lowering OF lifehoats.
Many Men In First Boats.
The first boats lowered contained
more men than the latter ones. as the
men were on deck first and not
enough women 10 fill them.
When, moment later. the rush Of
frightened women and crying chill
dren 10 the deck began. enforcement
Of the women first" rule became rigid.
Officers loading some OF the boats
drew revolvers. but In most cases the
men, both passengers and crew. be-
haved In a way that called for no such
restraint.
Report Captain Shot Self.
Revolver shots. heard by many
persons shortly before the end OF the
Titanic. caused many rumors. One
was that Captain Smith shot himself,
another was that First officer Muir
dock ended his life Smith. Murdock
and Sixth Officer Moody are known
10 have been lost. The surviving OF.
ficers, Lightoller. Pitman, Bothall and
Lowe have made no statement
Members OF the crew discredit all
reports OF suicide, and say Captain
Smith remained on the bridge until
Just before the ship sank. leaping only
after those on the decks had been
washed away. II is also related that.
when a cook later sought 10 pull
him aboard n lfeboat he exclaimed: {:
Let me co." and, Jerking away, went
down.
Life-PreserVers Effective.
What became Of the men with life
preservers is "A question asked since
the disaster by many persons. The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Burolars Aid Collections.

Being a moral member OF the COM
munity. naturally l deplore burglar
les" said the church treasurer. III
studied the welfare of the church
alone | should encourage them. for
next to the burglars themselves. the
people who profit most from an cpl
iemic of small robberies are the
churches.
with peace and safety reigning In
a neighborhood. householders leave
most OF their money at home when
hey go to church. consequently they
contribute in driblets. but just let that
same locality become infested with
burglars and everybody takes his
money TO church and increases his
contributions proportionately."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Not Needed There.

DR. Harvey w. Wiley was asked tho
other day If no had heard anything
about the recent invention which givoa
TO new vino all tho properties OF old
wine
mo, haven't" Doctor Wiley re-
piled. Then, with a smile. ho added:
but. by Jove. | attended musical
comedy performance the other night
which certainly must have been treat
ed with that invention"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Daily Glimpse Of Manhattan.

The question Of chief public inter
est is not whether head walters call
themselves "dining-room superintend-
ents" or by any other name, but rath-
have upon the amount OF backshessh
eXacted from the hapless diner. VIII
the tip increase as the square OF the
title?-New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Titton, NJ. n.

It would be difficult TO overestimate
the influence which the Cltlzens Nat
sonai Bank has exerted in aiding IN
the development Of the best interests
OF Tilton and vicinity. Its record is
one Of honorable, conservative and yet
progressive effort TO render TO ev'
cry legitimate enterprise seeking It's
aid the greatest possible aid consist
cnt with faithful adherence to honor
able banking methods. Mr.. Arthur I.
Cass is cashier of this institution and
also OF the Iona Savings Bank which
is most ably managed along the
same lines.
Last August the Tilton Inn changed
management, Mr. NJ. A. DrummeS
is now the landlord and he is just
the man to make THIS very popular
hotel.
Tilton now has a new and up to
date garage. Carter's Garage can fur
nish every accommodation for tour
lists that a thoroughly equipped gar
age is expected to furnish. Mr.. carter
is also agent Of Buick Cars.
w Y. Heath is the leading baker OF
TIlton. His goods are as near home
made as can be. Mr.. Heath is proud
of his fine wedding cakes. He caters
for the social events of the town.
The original manufactures OF op'
tich goods in New Hampshire is Al
bert c. Lord He is still doing busl
ness at the ola stand
The Elm Mills Woolen co. Estao-
lished 1892 by O. G. K r. G., Morris
on employ two hundred people, are
running night and day and can't NIL
orders at that.
Fifeld Brothers are the oldest firm
in town with one exception. They do
an extensive grocery and meat bust
ness and have kept right up to date
Boynton and Smith is an enterprls
1rg firm dealing in clothing ana
gents furnishings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Too Ready With His Excuse.

man wrote to friend in Greece.
begging him to purchase books. From
negligence or avarice, he neglected to
execute tie commission; but, fearing
that his correspondent might be Of
Tended, he exclaimed when next they
met: MY friend, never got the let
ter you wrote to me about the books"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Middleboro, Ma SIS.

Mr.. Arthur c. Leggett makes an
able and successful manager OF the
i. w. Woolworth Co. store.
Bourne's cafe is the place TO stop
lor good things to eat. Mr. Bourne
makes a specially OF catering to au-
so-tourists.
w. l.. Soule furniture dealers and
undertakers have been established
seventy eight years. That's some rec
ommendation in itself.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Concentrated Wisdom.

"will your boy go to college7" II
sent believe he'll need to- replied
Nr. Bliggins. III he ever learns the
answers 10 all the questions he asks.
AZ will know more than the profes-
sors."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Smaller Joys Most Lasting.

Little Joys refresh us constantly.
Ike housebread. and never bring dis
rust: and great ones, like sugar-bread.
,riehy often bring great safety
Rlchtar. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

who was that man | had for =
partner at bridge last evening"
Hes writer OF farces."
II might have known IT."
why"
"He made some might funny plays"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Lakeport, NJ. n.

Visitors TO Lakeport and vicinity
will find first class banking occommo-
,dations at The National Bank OF Lake
port. w L. Woodwork Cashier is the
sort OF man one likes TO meet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Tn, Worst OF the Week,

"If you will come back Monday
night," she said "l'll give you somO
bf my home fudge"
"l'll sure come" no said. for this
ls tho year for candy-datos.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
DaiIy Thouoht.

BE glad of life because It gives
you the chance 70 love and to work
and to play and TO look up at the
stars. mosaic Essays. by Paul Ell
der
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

About onco n month the average girl
ever love.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

Have n heart that never hardens. .
temper that mover tires. and a touch
that never hurts.--Dlckens.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

Good health cannot loo maintained whore
there Is constipatod habit Garfield Tee
ovorcouics constipation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

A survivor says the crew acted with
great courage-but net with NOR
heroism than was shown By John Jf
cob Astor. Jacques Futrelle and other
~ the noted passengers yho per
ished
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

Tho list OF survivors given out after
the Carpathia reached port did not
contain the name OF Arthur Ryerson
formerly u Chicago. although the
other members of his family were
saved Miss Elizabeth lsham OF chi.
cago is not I'm the list of rescued r.
g Levy. Chicago ieweler. was not on
the Carpathia
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

Tho first thing kindness deserves
Ia acceptance. the next transmission.
George Macdonald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

The man with money speaks tho
truth
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Graphic Description Given
By a Reporter
1,726 Lives Lost in This Most
Appalling Of All Sea Tragedies
Boat Strikes Berg and TheD
Boilers ExpIode-Brave Men
and Women Meet Death With
Undaunted Courage.
BY CARTER p. HURD.

stan Reporter. n. Y. World, who ar
rived on the Cnrpsthin.
(Copyrixht, 1912, by Pulitzer Publish
ing Company; all rights reserved.
Any violation of this copyright VIII
he vigorously prosecuted by the ~.
Y. World.
New York, April S.-Seventeen
hundred lives-the figures will hardly
vary in either direction by more than
a few dozen-were lost In the sinking
OF the Titanic which struck an ice
berg at 11:45 p. m. Sunday and was
at the oceans bottom hours and 80
minutes after.
The printed rolls Of first and sec
ond cabins. compared with the list or
the survivors on the Carpathia. show
that OF 341 frst-cabin passengers, 2l2
were saved, 154 of them women and
children: and that Of 262 second
cabin passengers, l15 were saved, lO2
OF them women and children. or the
third-class passengers, 500 In mum
Der, 1856 survive. of whom S3 are
women and children.
or 9S5 officers and crew, 1879, In
cludlng % women. reached the Car
pathia. A few in each class doubtless
escaped enumeration on the Carpa-
thia
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

Early dawn brought no ship. but not
long after 8 A. m the Carpathia. far
out Of her path and making l8 knots
an hour instead of her wOnted -.
showed her single red and black
smokestack upon the horizon IN the
10y Of that moment. the heaviest
griefs we're forgotten
Soon afterward. Captain Rostron
and chief Steward Hughes were vel.
coming the chilled and bedragglcd
arrivals over the Carpathia's side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
The Wanderlust
BY MINNA IRVING.

7 WANT to go up to the top tip, top
l. And see what is over the hill;
There is maybe garden of roses and bees
Or orchard lake or a mill
wood all a-shimmer with shadow and sun
AS il to the blue of the sky
Or winding white highway where powdered with dust,
The carts heavy laden, roll by
| want to the river beyond
And follow the path that may lead
To a tower and a town. farm and field
Where thered cattle lazily feed
And bridges spanning the silvery streams
And pleasure boats rock in the sedge;/
! want to go to the rim of the world
And see what is over the edge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Years Ago Marriage on So
a Week Was Possible.

There are many men who mar
ried on less than IS week and
saved money But that was sew
eral generations ago when neces-
sites cost less, and no one craved
luxuries 1t was a time when a
bride rolled up her sleeves and
did the washing or worked with
her husband in the field. II was
a time when much that appeared
on the table was raised in the gar
den and a dress was worn at least
FIVE years.
Eight dollars in those days did
more than SIC today. and SIS
week viii not permit every man to
marry and support his wife. If 1t
is the intention OF IN. u" to let
his wife also be a wage rner.
their combined efforts. II her wages
match his, will not more than suf-
Ace TO keep their heads above
water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Let Married Men Decide
They Will Say 1t Is Folly for Boy Marry $500 Week
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

rimony has departed from his heart
and head.
1t is a very strange situation
when parents of girl urge her
marriage to an Sight -dollar-a- week
man. 1t is not against him that he
gets no more 1t is against them
that they would approve of mar
riage so sure of suicidal results.
With the most rigid economy they
could barely exist on it, and if sick
ness came they would be helpless.
The parents who urge a wealthy
match for their daughter are much
to be condemned. | contend that
the parents of this girl who urge a
marriage that means near starva-
ton are to oe condemned more.
This young man doubts the wis
dom of marriage in his circum-
stances beg of him that he lay
his case before other men who
married when as poor as he.
They will tell him tales OF priva-
ton, bad luck. Ill health. depression,
lack Of work. sickness, incessant
toll under the most discouraging
conditions; they will tell him of
burden borne that never grew light
err. but that grew heavier with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

Things broke bad for Yum. He voted early
and often yet his boss was defeated, and the
promised job proved to be bloomer.
Yum was Disguised Why shouldn't he be?
How hard he tried to get along, yet things seemed
to be against him He pointed his nose toward
the saloon on the corner and took drink Whiskey
good as anything he could think of to drown
his troubles in, and he drank it. He drank it
til he tumbled into chair by table all alone
Yum figured the whole thing out. Some one
told him long ago that every the archi-
tect of his own fortune Yum thought it over Lots
of them have had help; he knew it. He looked back
to the days when he was mere lad He never had
chance; that was no kid He tried, that is, he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

r EFT those who know through
very hard experience tell IN.
u" what he should do.
II am nineteen years of age" he
writes, and have kept company
for the past three years with
girl one year my junior. | am earn
ing the small sum of IS week, and
my prospects for an increase in the
immediate future are slim indeed,
all through no other fault than a
youthful appearance,
The parents of the young lady
have taken a liking to me, and en-
courage our keeping company. con-
tinually asking me IL it is not time
that our engagement was an
nounced, This places me in very
bad predicament, as they are of the
opinion that I earn a reasonable
salary with which to attempt mat
rimony What would you advise
me to do?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
r EALTH results from the en-

EALTH results from the en-
CINE being in good condi-
ton. Energy is plentiful
supply of steam. Intelligence con-
sists in knowing how to keep the
engine on the rails, instead of using
the energy to dump it into a ditch
This is a tragedy And another
one is to have an engine AND NO
STEAM.
1t is important, then, to know
how to keep the engine moving, for
that is the actual GETTING ON
Cor the moving forward) in life. To
know how to keep the engine NOV
ing means that we must know how
to produce energy.
There are two ways:
l. BY following rigidly, as the
Italian, Cornaro. did, the necessary
rules in your own case in regard to
food, drink. breathing, sleep. These
are the basis. They keep the body
in tune and the mind is clear. Is
there anything else to do? There
is.
To make an engine move, water
must be heated, and turned into an
invisible force, called steam. To
heat the water that it may be
turned to steam requires fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
To Get More Energy You
Must Inspire the Mind.

To the man who climbed the
Matterhorn there was opened up in
flash the infinity of his own pos
sibiiities in doing things. He no
longer thought it marvellous thing
to go over to the bank and cash
check for eight dollars. The care
of the guides, the climb up. the
yawning chasms of ice and snow
thousands of feet below him, had
suddenly lighted up his mind, as a
lamp lights up a dark room.
To get more energy, inspire the
mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Advice to Married Women
and Some Answers the
Women Might Give
Continued From First Column.

ness and the beauty that from cheerness
from worry
If paint powder are reasons for it. First
the stupidity of man. who admires is artificial
And second the duness of life fasene of life which
make pale thin and old before their the Rev Mr.
BASTARD will to supply the wives of the country hap
cheerfunes plenty sunshine beauty that comes
from freedom from he will be very with powder
and paint and over attention to loo1ingglasses.
1's ''': s'7 s' tn. e %5s 8 #'
Good advice ought to be womans kingdom But YOU
can't blame for getting out of kingdom ism worth
having-a kingdom desolate dull and tresome
If the would make resort his club HIS kng
dom he would keep the that when he married.
if he would show the tired and often discouraged wife at home
the interest poenss Difference that he shows to the FIRST
silly gadabou whom he happens introduced the home would
be kingdom worth while for the wand she'd be glad stay
in it and work in it.
is quite be Lincoln is to be the
mother of prnce-or rather the mother Of man worth an
dozens of But while the mother probably contributes nine
tenths of the the husband contribute ONE tenth
And beg inform the Reverend Mr. and all husbands
that the thing which makes greatness son is THE
MOTHER s AFFECTION ADMIRATION AND REVERENCE FOR
THE HUSBAND You don find great the husband b
kindness geneness and consideration has deserved affection the
intense devotion of the wife
Leonardo the greatest of artists one exception be-
cause his mother adored evered her
William the Conqueor the greatest of rulers and
statesmen because ms mother poor girl daughter of tanner
reyered the Duke of Normand y who made her his wife
And Lincoln great in spirit, in body in accomplish
ment because his mother truly loved husband with whom
she shared her lot the father the boy born the room
with dirt floor Lincoln power Of the mothers
love for Iincolns fatheryou may be Of that
And Lincoln also of
affection and devoonhe stepmother who him. educated
him and gave him opportunity
The wives of the only too anxious TO mako tbe b
their kingdoms and TO find their glory children
But first let the husbands do THEIR part really con
cntrate their hours their earnings their money interest
in the home The rest will be easy.
Remember that morally spiritually at least one
thousand per cent superior to men That why the race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Thought Is Only Motive
Power We Have.

Do the same thing with the phys
ical engine. Put the proper food
into it to burn, which is food in the
stomach Treat the stomach ex-
actly as you would treat the kitch-
en- stove, using enough fuel for the
fire you want, and never filling the
CRATE so that the covers bulge up.
When this is done, probably the
steam will begin to come in the
form of thought, WHICH is THE
ONLY MOTIVE POWER WE
HAVE.
A man travelling in Switzerland,
in the easy fashion of the summer
tourist. was urged by some friends
to join them in climbing the Mat
terhorn. He declined at first, but
finally they persuaded him to try
it. In describing his experience up
and down that famous peak he
emphasized, first, the extreme care
of the guides Next, the mental
bracing he felt in facing danger
hour after hour; the care that had
to be exercised IN TAKING ONE
STEP AT A TIME; the thought of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Strange That Her Parents
Approve the Match.

II it is not intended that she
should also add to the family sup
port, then his best friends should
tie him UP until all thought Of mat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

thought he tried but he failed He thought back
to the time when he managed that fighter The
world lay enameled before him. He had so far to
go, yet it seemed beautiful. AS he travelled along
in tears he came to the real world
Then he found cracks in the enamel, rough
places that hadn been enameled at ALL pitfalls and
crevasses. Now he was right in the midst of it all.
There was no enamel 1t was an illusion. 1t was
rougher than he had ever dreamed of, yet he had
to 60 along.
He hadn t much hope, hence the booze There
he lay on the old table in the saloon moan
ing to himself. The regulars at the'bar looked over
at him sadly and remarked, :" It's too bad the kid
can t handle the stuff -
TO Be Continued.