davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18
WORD COMES FROM SURVIVORS.
Mira. Edgar j. Meyer safe-Perhaps
Others who Were In MissinG List.

Mrs. Edgar J. Meyer safe-Perhaps
Others who Were In Missing Ltst.
At the Office Of Saks 4 Co.. sixth
avenue and Thirty-third street. there
was received Yesterday Marconi-
gram from Halifax. supposed TO have
been relayed by wireless from the Car
pathia, telling OF the safety Of Mrs Edgar
!. Meyer. the daughter Of the late Andrew
Saks, who died last weea. From the mes
sage it appeared that MIR. Meyer was
lost. The message ran:
Leila safe. Well cared for. Edgar
m!ssing."
The name of Mrs. Meyer was not down
on the additional list of rescued given
ont at the White Star offices. When the
saving OF Mrs. Meyer was told to Mr.
FRANKLIN he said that he was very glad.
for he thought it might indicate that there
were other first class passengers of the
Titanic aboard the Carpathia whose rescue
had not been reported officially.
Benjamin Stern. general manager for
the Henry b. Harris enterprises. received
this wireless message last night from Mrs.
Harris. who is named on the list Of sur
vivors on the Carpathia
Am safe. Praying that Harry has
been picked up by another steamer.
Arriving Carpathia. RENEE"
G. f. Henry Stengel sent a wireless
message to Newark vest erday to ths
effect that he and his wife were safe on
board the Carpathia. The message was
received by his son Ivan. member of
the firm of stensel 4 Rothschild. as
follows:
Both on Carpathia. Have two auto
mobiles to meet Carpathia. Have some
survivors with us. HENRY STENCIL"
Ivan Stengel said he believed his father
was going to bring some OF the survivors
home with him. A telegram from Green
Bay. Wis. addressed to Miss Daisy
Minahan. survivor OF the Titanic" has
been received at MIR Stengel's house and
il is supposed that the Miuahans are
coming there.
Frederick Myles Of ,eo Grove street,
Jersey City. received yesterday a tele-
gram from his sister. Miss Gertrude Mylee
at Cambridge. Mass which says: "Papa
sailed on the Titanic. Safe on the Car
pathia. All we'll" Their father. Thomas
p. Myles Of Cambridge. has been in the
employ OF the White Star Line for forty
five years
A wireless me ssage transmitted from
the Carpathia to Cape Sable. 70 be relayed
to Halifax. reads:
Lewis Peak. 100 Rue St. Paris:
Safe on board Carpathia bound for
New York MOTHER"
Another wireless from the Carpathia
addressed 10 "Mr. HG. - 200 Clarendon
avenue. New York. reads:
safe on board. NEAT
Miss NJ. Lines Of l5s Archer avenue,
Mount Vernon. received yesterday this
wireless message. forwarded from Hall
fax by the land wire. from Mrs. Ernest
Lines and her daughter. Miss Mary Lines:
safe aboard the Carpathia.' The names
of the two Illnesses appeared yesterday
in the list Ofthosc saved from the Titanic
Mrs. Lines ia tho wife of DR.. Ernest Lines
She and her daughter are To visit Miss
L!nss in Mount Vernon. DR.. Lines is at
home in Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18
CROWDS GATHER IN LONDON.
Await Disaster News-Several Mea
Tell Of I.ucky Escapes.

Special Cable Despdtch 10 THE sen.
LONDON. April i7.-Crowds continued
to gather at the White star offices to-day
and the police had to be called on to pre-
vent the congestion of traffic. Most Of
those present were idlers. hut some who
had relatives on the Titanic remained at
tho offices all day and were prepared to
stay all night. as some thirty or forty had
done on the previous night. The visitors
included Mrs. Hugh Almeric Paget.
formerly Pauline Whitney. who came to
inquire after friends.
Noah Mcdowell thinks he is the
luckiest man In the world. He had booked
passage on the Olympic when she col
lided with the Hawke but cancelled il.
He booked passage on the Titanic. but at
the last moment found he would not be
able to sail.
Among the Titanic's passengers was
Charles Williams. the professional racquet
champion Of the world who was on his way
to New York to play Standing. the Amer
loan champion. for q stake OF 5000.
The report that j. Ridgley Carter. the
former American Minister to the Balkan
States. was on tho Titanic is not true
Mr. Carter is in London.
The "A Drechensted' who 10 reported
among the saved is supposed to be Baron
Won Drachstedt.
J. &. Middlet on. vice president Of the
Akron and Canton Railroad. who booked
ON the Titanic on, March ~. told story
to-day OF how in a dream on April he
saw the Titanic capsized in midocean
THE following night" said Mr. Middle
ton. Il dreamed exactly tho same thing.
The next day told my wife and several
friends about 1t. Afterwards on recev ing
cable ahvices from America that business
did not require that | should cross i'm
mediately cancelled the passage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18

are hundreds Of the rescued who will
require assistance when they reach here
The Mayors OF New York and London
have both opened relief funds. Many
we'll known women are cooperating to
raise q fund for the relief of the survivors.
The New York City wornen's Relief
Committee was organized yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Abram y. Hewitt. .
Lexington avenue Mrs. Hewitt Is the
honorary president of the organization
and Mrs. Nelson II. Henry. the wife Of
the Surveyor OF the Port. will direct the
work She will he assisted by Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander. Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock. Mrs. James Herman Aldrich.
Mrs. f. II. Hartman. Mrs. Sidney Dillon
Ripley and many others Of social promi-
nence
Numerous messages OF coincidence
have been received by the White Star
Line. among them All expression Of
sympathy from the Emperor Of Germany.
who telegraphed to tho London Office Of
the line:
Deeply grleved by the sad news OF
your line. send you the expression
Of my deepest sympathy and also with
all those who mourn the loss Of relatives
and friends"
When the Carpathia arrives tonight
orEo-morrow morning her sad company
will find that everything that sympathy
and forethought could suggest will have
been done to facilitate their landing and
progress toward their homes. Nobody
will he allowed to board the Cunarder
until she makes her pier. and everything
possible will be done to protect the sur
vivors from intrusion and to ease rs
much rs possible their unhappy condition.
None but those bearing special passes
will be admitted in the White Star pier
Special police arrangements have been
made to handle the enormous crowd
which is expected at the dock. Ambu-
lsnoes will be ready there in case any Of
the Titanic's passengers need assistance.
Most OF the first cabin passengers who
survived will have relatives or friends
waiting for them with private convey
ances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18

The Mauretania, approaching this port;
sent this message in last night:
"The saloon passengers OF the Maure-
tania desire to express their profound
sympathy with the relatives Of thos,
who perished In the terrible Titanic dis
aster: also with the White Star Line.
The second cabin passengers have passed
similar resolutions. The collections for
the seamen's charity are E175: no con-
certs; band silent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18
FRENCH SCULPTOR sAvED1
Paul Chevret Reported Survivor
French Lifeboat Regulations.

SpecdI CdbI6 Uespdfch 70 TIE Bun,
PARIS. April l7.-Paul Chevrct. who II
reported as among the saved from the
Titanic. is the Partisan sculptor and author
Of the Champlain monument at Quebec.
He Is on his way to Canada to look after
professional interests.
Government officials say il IL impossi-
BILE for any French transatlantic liners
to sail without sufficient boat accommo-
dations for everybody in case Of emer-
gency. Inspection is made constantly
and there are no possibilities Of evading
the reguat ions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18
sLEEPLESs FROM WORRY.
Man whose Father Sailed on the
Titanic Sent to . Hospital.

Frederick Myles. a telegraph operator
Of 258 Grove street. Jersey City. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for disorderIy
conduct aud afterward taken to the City
Hospital instead. where it was thought
that he was suffering from loss of sleep
and excitement. His father had sailed
on the Titanic and had not been reported
In the list OF those saved. The son had
had no sleep since the first news of the
disaster He told the Magistrate that
on Tuesday night he had received tele..
gram from sister in Cambridge. Mass:
Papa sailed on Titanic. Safe on Carpa.
thia All well. Gertrude"
.Myles was sent to the hospital The
passenger list has record of Thomas
Myles in the second cabin He does not
appear in the revised list OF those saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18
Dies when Told Of Disa ster.

BoIssFv\IH. Man. April i'll. p.
Alexa nder. a former member Of the Pro-
vincial Parliament. dropped dead to-day
when told of the Titanic disaster He was
a sufferer from heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18
Memorial Services In Jewish Temple

Special memorial services for all those
who lost their lives in the sinking Of the
Titanic will be held in all the Jewish
temples of this country on Saturday
morning. according to Col. Benjamin
Bhimen,hal. president Of the Con grega, ion
Rodeph s,holom. Sivty-third street and
Lexington aveEue. The Rev. DR. Rudolph
Grossinan of the temple has already
prepared u special memorial address for
Saturday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18
Botsford a wrestiing Cha n, pion.

ITHACA. n. Y. April Nv Hull Bots.
ford OF Elmira. one OF those unaccounted
for in the'ritan!c disaster. was a prominen,
figure in the intercollegiate wrestling
world four years ago He was a member
OF the Cornell wrest ling team and held
an Intercollegiate championship. Bots
ford was graduated from Corne II in 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18

HALIFAX, n. g., April IA new report
has been received here Of the rescue of
G. NJ. Hays president Of the Grand Trunk
Railway He and his wife and daughter
are with ths other saved passengers on
the Carpathia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18
.Hdvertisomont%
,JoHN DAVID
Ed,t.a4y &.-:.e%

THASHION has turned a
~ somersault within the
last few years. It's no
longer smart" to be oldish
and jaded and leaden-lidded
and romantically weary
"a la best seller"). It's a
fad and a fetch to "fcel as
young as you are or look as
young as you con"--to be
brisk-stepping and buoyant-
tempered-tO press the tip
of your foil into the rib OF
Age and make ii (all back.
Roelofs Soft Hats and Derbies are
for young men and older mon in whom
the fires OF youth are unuhenchabIr
You will ike them. because of tnsr
rakish. rOliicking air. winch j. IN"
uuintessence of present-day smart
ness.
In vain YOU III look for Roelots Has
armchair OF Long Ago. You'll t1nd
them here 0nlv.
Made bv RotioE
psrbiss. So, 81, 81
Soft Hats. So to $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-18

There in no confirmation in New York
Of the reported rescue Of Mr. Hays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
NEWS|ES AS GUESTS
Paper Merchants to Be Enter
tanned by The Star Free.
CASINO THEATER PROGRAM
Illustrated Lecture Showing Proc
esses of Publishing News
to the World.

Newsboys of Washington will be the
guests of The Star at the Casino Theater
Saturday morning, when a joint educa-
tional lecture and entertainment will be
given to tPm free of charge. For the
first time in the lives of most of them
they will learn how the papers they carry
are made. though they are more or less
familiar with the manner in which they
are distributed.
f. p Cowell of the Franklin Institute
of Philadelphia will lecture on The
Making of Newspaper" His lecture
will be illustrated with Photographic
views taken in The Star building. Sew
eral rolls of films, one on the making OF
the paper itself and the others solely of
an entertaining nature, will be displayed.
Starting with the cutting down of the
trees and their conversion into wood
pulp, the boys will follow it through the
chemical processes and later the me-
chanical processes which convert it into
rolls thousands of pounds in weight.
Next the lads will see how the news is
gathered by telegraph and telephone; how
it is edited in the pewsrOom and hnally
is shot TO the composing room through
pneumatic tubes.
View of Composing Room.
The composing room, with its many
linotype machines, makeup tables, gal
ley racks and other accOuterments, Will
then be described and illustrated. After
seeing the type made by the linotype
workers and later placed in the make
up forms. they will see these forms car
ried to the matriX room, where matrices
are made from them. Each step in the
process will be described by the lee
turer.
Molding the plates from the matrices
will next be illustrated, and then the pa
per will be followed from the heel OF
the press to the horn" where 1t comes
,ut finished and ready for distribution
Business Office Methods.
Scenes in the business Office will also be
shown. and the boys will hear just how
important this is in the making of
paper. They will learn that this is where
subscriptions are taken and advertising
cared for. One picture will show the
great crowd which gathered around the
counter to obtain the base ball extras
which were printed within a few minutes
of each championship base ball game last
fall The wagons which aid in the dis
tribution of papers will be shown making
their trips
Newsboys and pupils of the public
schools can secure tickets for this enter
tainment by applying in person at the
business office of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04

Officers of Carnation Camp, No. 265I.
Royal Neighbors of America We're elect
ed for the ensuing year at d meeting held
at Washington Hall. Sd and Pennsylvania
avenue, last evening. They are: Oracle,
Mrs. Mamie 'Atchison: vice oracle. Mrs.
Frances Coffin: chancellor Mrs. Jennie
Wood: recorder Mrs. E. Viola Thomp
son; receiver, Mrs. Eleanora Nolan; mar
shall Mrs. Lucy kaercher; inner sentinel
Miss Eva Langley; outer sentinel, Miss
Mabel Walker: manager, Mrs. Helen Mel
son DOGGY, and physician. DR.. W. IL.
Wenger
corder. enters upon her eighth consecu-
tive year of service in that position. In
so honoring her the members of the camp
pointed out that ii was largely due to
Mrs. Thompsons efforts as an organizer
that the camp had grown to be the larg-
est in this city. Mrs. Thompson was
presented with a beautiful bouquet fol-
lowing her election. She made a brief
address thanking the members for again
honoring her.
New Members Initiated.
Besides electing officers, fourteen new
members were initiated The initiation
was conducted by the following officers
Mrs Frances Coffin. vice oracle; Mrs
j.. '. inollISOH, leCoTuti, MTS. Flea
nora Nolan receiver: Mrs. Lucy Kaer-
cher. chancellor: Miss Ella Cross.
marshall; Mrs. Jennie Laux, assistant
marshall Mrs. l.. f. Flood, inner SEN
tinel; Mrs. Annie Roby. outer sentinel.
and the initiatOry team. comprising Mrs.
Marguerite Kyle, Miss Anna Humes.
Miss Nettie Humes. Miss Jennie Cole
man and Mrs. Mamie Wheatley. past
oracle Mrs. Ina Grimes Seniff. past
oracle, presided in place of Mrs. Atch-
iSon. who was absent on account or H.
ness.
A banquet. followed by a dance, was
held after the business meeting A. +.
Chaffee, a member of the Modern Wood
men of the World, of which the Royal
Neighbors' lodge is an auxiliary. acted
as POSTMASTER. Toasts on Royal Neigh
bors and Their Power for Good" were
given by Mrs. f. v. Thompson Mrs A.
T.. Chaffee, Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY,
Mrs Mamie Wheatley. Miss Ella Cross.
o. FL. Coffin and j. A. Repetti.
Guests of Honor
Mrs. Fannie Chaffee, the state oracle,
and members of Martha Washington
Camp, Royal Neighbors of America
were the guests of honor at the banquet
The hall and banquet table were dec
GRATED in white and purple. chrysanthe-
NUNS and asters being used in the color
scheme. Autumn leaves and palms were
used a background for the decora tons.
Music for the occasion was furnished by
an orchestra. About $50 members and
guests We're present. and dancing did not
cease until a late hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-01
MONEY MAKING A TRADE.
But Money Saving is an Art-An op'
portunity to Learn This Art.

/ An exchange ! ! tersely says that
money making is a business; money
/ saving is an art. 1t matters not
how much money you make writes
the editor, Its the money you save
that counts in the long run. If you
have not begun yet now is the time.
Had the above been written eX'
pressly for Ardmore it could not have
been more in point. Almost any
one can make money. Money max
Ing is not only a business, as the
writer above quoted says, it is an
occupation. Labor, skilled and un-
skilled, can go into the fields OF daily
avocations and turn out dollars and
cents, but to save them is truly an
art.
A safe, sound and paying invest
ment for the fruits OF our daily toll
is the most accredited means of ac-
quiring the art of saving. Saving in
itself does not mean the niggardly
cutting down of the expenses OF
every day life to degree of miserl,
ness. One can enjoy the good things
of life and at the same time save
by putting his odd change. the over
plus of his weekly wage into some
legitimate business concern whose
methods of doing business is open
and subject to inspection. The Peo-
pies Building and Loan Association
Of Ardmore is just such a business
institution. Its methods are method,
ical and open; it is under the in
Spection of the state banking depart
ment it affords an opportunity for
investment for the small investor as
we'll as for the man with greater cap
ital Money placed in this institution
works for you While you make or
sleep, in fair weather or storm your
dollars, if placed with this concern
will continue to earn other dollars
for you. For full particulars of the
methods of the company, together
with an explanation of their absolute.
ly safe and sound business methods
see thp secretary
w. A EDWARDS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-01
Sanitary Goods.

Brown & Bridgman have Just re
ceiyed large supply of disinfectants
and are prepared to disinfect dwell
inss. school buildings or any public
building at moderate cost. They han
die the best sanitary disinfectants
or germ destroyers, known to sci
ence, and are the only firm in the
city handling sanitary paper towels
which are used in large cities in the
schools, hotels, offices and publ;
places. Call and see them and get
prices. Next door to post office, Ard
more. Phone %. 2S-G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-01
FREE IF IT FAILS.
Your Money Back if You Are Not
Satisfied with the Medicine We
Recommend.

We are so positive that our rem
edy will permanently relieve COnstt
patton no matter how chronic it may
be, that We offer to furnish the med
iCine al our expense should it fan
to produce satisfactory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
TO care constipation with catharuc
drugs. They cause a reaction, irli-
tate and weaken the bowels and tend
TO make constipation more chronic
Besides, their use becomes habit
that is dangerous
Constipation is caused by weak
the large intestine or descending 90
Ion. To expect permanent relief yol
must therefore tone up and strength.
en- these organs and restore them
to healthier activity.
We want you to try ReXall Order
lies on our rec ommendation. They
are exceedingly pleasant to take, be.
ing eaten like candy, and are idc1l
for children, delicate persons, aud
old folks, as well as for the robust.
They act directly on the nerves and
muscles of the bowels. They aprar-
emily have a neutral action on othe =
associate organs or glands, They do
not purge, cause excessive loosenes5,
nor create any Inconvenience what
ever. They may be taken at any
time, day or night They will ,Jsi-
lively relieve chronis or habitual
constipation, if not of surgical vari-
ETY., and the myriads OF associata or
dependent chronic ailments, II taken
with regularity for reasonable
length of time IL tablets, 10 cents;
Sc tablets, % cents; so tablets. 80
cents. Sold in Ardmore only at our
storc-The Rexall Store. The Ring
er Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-01
TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT.
In the Peoples Building and Loan
Association.

ASSOCIATION.
! \ 2O-year endowment policy taken
/ out at the age OF 20 or 80 Gears
costs the investor between Si5 and
$50 per year. At the end of 20 years
he draws down $1,000 in cash. No
more than he has paid in. 1t has
been simply savings bank for him
and one which has paid no interest
on his deposits.
At any age one can begin paving
$500 in monthly installments of $3.50
each with the Peoples Building and
Loan Association, and at the expira.
ton of from 20 to % years draw
down $500 There is no question
about this being fact any more
than there is a question of the en-
dowment policy being a fact. The
life insurance companies and the
Building and Loan companies are
both old line institutions, and have
"OlH piONtu luNHiStlNtS, ny lllcIt
growth as the greatest financial in
stitutions in the world today.
A number of years ago the life
insurance companies got in bad and
laws We're enacted regulating them.
The same can be said of building and
loan associations. They were both
in the same boat, and both are gov.
erned by and restricted by laws to.
day which render each of them a
safe investment The difference is
that the insurance affords you =
safe deposit place for your earning
without paying you interest thereon
and the Building and Loan Ass0cia.
tion pays you the top rate of inter
est and is an investment OF the strict
est safety. The banking ccparme,.
regulates all building and loan as.
sociations which is in itself a guar
antee of the solidity or the invest
ment. We have such an institution
here. For full information see
W. A. EDWARDS, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-01
war Departr ent Accepts OFFER

Lawton, Okla, March 3l.-Tne VIZ
department has accepted the one.
Of the city of Lawton to furnish
water for Fort Sill from Lake Law
tonka, according to dispatches re-
ceiyod by the quartermaster at Fort
Sill. and will make immediate ar
rangement for tapping the city pipe
line at a point on the military res
ervation.
1t was only after thorough test OF
the quality and capacity of the water
supply that the department finally
decided to accept An average of
5000 gallons will be used daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-01
go CURES
S.o.o. BLOOD POISON


manifested The mouth and throat ucee
and usually and ulcers show themselves different parts OF the
trouble powerful and dangerous to e with If allowed to run on
times makes complete physical wreck the sufferer The disease can
ons its be stopped the poison removed and health
and
quickly takes effect the blood and
all blood
Home treatment
medical all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-01

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