davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01

| seemed to me that Sne broke IN
two just in front of the third fun
mel. At this time / was sucked
down, and as l came up l was
pushed out again and twisted
around by a large wave, coming
up in the midst of great deal of
small wreckage. AS l pushed it
from around my head my hand
touched the cork fender of an
overturned life boat. l looked up
and saw some men on the top and
asked them to give me a hand.
One of them, who was stoker,
helped me up. In short time the
bottom was covered with about 25
or 80 men. When / got on this l
was facing the ship. The stern
then seemed to raise in the air and
stopped at about an angle of so
degrees. 1t seemed to hold there
for time and then with a Kissing
sound it shot right down out of
sight with people jumping from
the stern. The stern either pivot
ed around towards our boat, or
we were sucked toward it, and as
we only had one oar we could not
keep away. There did not seem
to be very much suction and most
of us managed to stay on the bot
tom of our boat.
I'VE were then right in the
midst of fairly large wreckage,
with people swimming all around
US. The sea was very calm and
we kept the boat pretty steady,
but every now and then a wave
would wash over it.
The assistant wireless operator
was right next to me, holding on
to me and kneeling in the water.
! We all sang hymn and said the
Lords prayer, and then waited
for dawn to come. AS often as
; we saw the other boats in the dis.
lance we would yell ship Ahoyr
but they could not distinguish ouI
, cries from any of the others so we
, all gave it up thinking it useless
1t was very cold and none of US
) were able to move around to keer
| warm. the water washing over hel
: almost all the time.
Towards dawn the wind sprans
J up, roughening up the water anC
making it difficult to keep tn,
boat balanced. The wireless maj
raised our hopes a great deal b,
telling us that the Carpathia woul,
e be up IN about three hours. Abou
!" three-thirty or four o'clock som
men on our boat on the bow
sighted her mast lights. l coul,
not see them as l was sitting dow
with a man kneeling on my leg
A He finally got up and | stood nm
IS I'VE had the second officer, Mr.
Lightoller on board. He had al
officers whistle and whistled TO
the boats in the distance to com
up and take US off. 1t took abou
an hour and half for the boats I,
draw near. Two boats came up
The first took half and the othe
took the balance including myself
We had great difficulty about thi
time in balancing the boat as tn
men would lean too far, but W,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01

That he is one of the most beautiful
and finest saddle stations living, is be.
yond dispute. His first colt, halter broke,
a money winner last year, over good ones
Richard Stoter, Nick Hadden, IT., and
Geo Halsey own a colt each by Emerald
Ray 4278 that are greater and finer than
any three colts by one sire in the county.
Ask the owners about them.
Bourbon Chief and Mcdonald Chief
each sired their most famous colts at no
larger fee than Emerald Ray. No horse
here today can fill their place be, :. than
he
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01

would sink, we walked around
J'A' deck and then went to 'BI
deck. Then we thought we would
go back to see If mother had got
ten off safely, and went. to the port
side of AZ deck. We met the
chief steward of the main dining
saloon and he told us that mother
had not vet taken boat, and he
took us to her. Father and moth
er went ahead and | followed.
They went down to 'B' deck, and
a crowd got in front of me and |
was not able to catch them, and
lost sight of them. As soon as l
could get through the crowd l
tried to find them on 'B' deck,
but without success. That is the
last time ] saw my father. This
was about one-half an hour before
she sank. / then went to the
starboard side, thinking that
father and mother must have got
ten off in a boat. All of this time
was with fellow named Milton
| @. Long, of New York, whom l
had just met that evening.
"On the starboard side the boats
we're getting away quickly. Some
boats were already off in. dis
lance. We thought of getting
into one of the boats, the last boa t
to go on the forward part of the
| starboard side, but there seemed
to be such a crowd around /
thought it unwise to make any at
tempt to get into it. He and |
stood by the davits of one of the
boats that had left. did not no.
tice anybody that l knew, except
Mr.. Lindley, whom l had also just
met that evening. l lost sight of
him in few minutes. Long and l
stood by the rail just a little aft of
the Captains bridge.
''The list to the port had been
growing greater all the time.
About this time the people began
jumping from the stern. l thought
of jumping myself, but was afraid
of being stunned on hitting the
water. Three times 1 made up
my mind to jump out and slide
down the davit ropes and try to
make the boats that were lying off
from the ship, but each time Long
got hold of me and told me to
wait awhile. He then sat down
and l stood up waiting to see what
would happen. Even then we
thought she might possibly stay
afoat.
II got a sight on rope between
the davits and a star and noticed
that she was gradually sinking.
About this time she Strengthened
Fup on an even keel and started to
go down fairly fast at an angle OF
about thirty degrees. AS she
started to sink we left the davits
and went back and stood by the
rail about even with the second
funnel. Long and myself said
good-by to each other and jumped
up on the rail. He put his legs
over and held on a minute and
asked me if Hwas coming. 1 told
him 1 would be with him in a
minute. He did not jump clear.
but slid down the side of the ship
never saw him again. Abou,
five seconds after he jumped
jumped out, feet first. Twas clear
of the ship, went down, and as
came up was pushed away from
the ship by some force. came
up facing the ship and one of tn,
!, tunnels seemed to be lifted off anC
fell towards me about fifteen yard
away with a mass of sparks ant
steam coming out of it. / saw tn
ship in sort of red glare, and i
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
Green Bridr Stock Farm
EMERALD RAY 4278

Son of Emerald Chief and Fannie Black
burn 1890
The evening world., 1912-11-11

enough for . minute or two TO see
what was going on. II was something
Of shock to an unysgsnerats brought
up on the Rugby.Amsrican collegiate
game to see both sddss line up and
shake hands like prise lighters until
the referee. with his back to them.
tossed the ball (which 70 shaped like
. canteloupe, with bullying ribs, and
not like . water mSlon) over his head
into the midst Of them.
Il was another Shsok that this was the
last une-up Of the game ana 70 learn
that In Gaelic football Gny man has
right to b anywhere In the field where
his opponent playing the corresponding
position happens to bA 4 man may take
the ban In beth nanA0 but may not
carry 4 % more than one stsp. He may
carry 4 - Tar - hs pleasss In one
hand-nne ohanc~ Il y . lively. quick
changing game With never . minute to
- bored IN. And the players do not
wsss leather Armor: thsg wers free
moving. fair hmbsd. human looking
orsatres ysssaedsy. The Mayo men
wUrs swsatsrs With . diagonal green
StsioA The Ki,kennys wore swsatsrs
which were al green
Now Il was to b gathered from the
alsrt-syed. nervous crowd. blue eyed
and black eyed, and IN its excitement
speaking with IN injection a. far
from Broadway a the 1astary y from
The evening world., 1912-11-11

grandstand. In the absence of Mac
McAvoy and his wife. John McClusky
f'ddled tho Blackberry Blossom" and
other foot JIgglng melodies for two
score couples stepping and shuffl.ng
and shaping In reel after reel. each
man solemnly comforting a dime on Mr..
McClusky at tho end OF each dance.
In the pavilion the band blarcd and
Mayo and Kilkenny waltxed together as
though football had never been Invented,
Below stairs Mike Conner and another
aided several experts to show their skill
In JIG dancing. President Conway and
Dan Murphy and Tom Walsh and Dick
OSullivan and Tom Maher Of the Kill
kennys pulled their chairs In between
Capt Ferguson and his Mayo rooters
and song and cheerfuliy afYectionate
abuse was unconnncd.
Ws,en Mr.. Ferguson. who has the
broad shoulders which make him mighty
In football. took up his battered suit
case full Of uniforms, hooked hds little
finger into The lace OF the muskmeaon-
like ball and marched down the walk to
the trolley line everybody agreed that Il
had been the meet football Sunday Of
the sayson. go II had.
But-there was only one fight at that
P.A-And a. Wurra Wurra predicted
In Saturdays Evening World. Tom Col
Inns OF Mayo made Q show Of Mcnamara
Of Clare and the fellows from other
counties In the eour-mle race before the
football match was put on. SO there's
nothing the matter with Mayo, Sir-r-i
The evening world., 1912-11-11

the wall Of her csn anA M -
weapon had severed two sstseiss q ~
right wrist. She had lost much oIso6
and was taken to Brooklyn Hospital.
At about the time Mr.. Rees wss a..
covered Jseckei wac found 70 have CT
an artery IN his left wrist with rasw.
How no got the rasor nobody n ~
Jail knowa He vas treated IN his -
and placed under guard.
Mrs. Rees 10 o woman Of myoesgy. -
partnership with . woman NAMED Len
Clark she kept q furnished room heuDs
At. No. - Clinton street Mech g -
furniture had been purchased % ~ -.
stalment plan ana Il was heavily m
sured.
On Aug. II IRE was discovered 10 ~
roomins house. II had just started. To
nremen were % prompt that they -hoesd
OF the blaze In its incipienoy.
They also found signs indicating ut
the furniture and floors had besn UsiA-
killed. with turpentins and sascalnA Mon
OF the furniture. however. had been ~
moved. The Rees woman and f.y0b
Clark disappeared.
They were traced to IN address %
Bridge street and arssted By rtre
Marshal Brophy. The Clark womae
confessed that she and Mfs. Rees he'd
plotted to burn out tho rooming house
and collect the insurance. A few hours
after her arrest Mrs. Rees hanged her.
self with her corset strings In . coll
In Adams Street police station. She
was discovered In time to allow tho
doctors to save her life.
The evening world., 1912-11-11

Queenstown. that the Kilkennys have
been running things their own way
pretty much all season and had been
aggressive. even for IN Irish aggrega-
ton. Great was the excitement whom
II was seen that the Msyos were there
with even an uslier determination to
90 through them. though they had to
Do eaten alive.
And Just before It became 80 dark that
only the players could tell what was
going on II was a sight for gods and
mon to sec Kiely and Casey Of the
Mayos come down the hsid between q
kicking. bounding. striking. scrarnbllng
herd Of thirty-four men. drtbbiing the
The evening world., 1912-11-11

. novice, but nsvsrthsssss hes familiar
sound:
Aayo-Fsrguson. Captain; D. Coyue.
J. Flynn, Hunt. Shea, Hughes. Reilly.
Connolly. Casey. Farrell. Plover, Hop
kim. Curritt. Gillin. Boland. Kelly.
Kiikenny-T. Pheian, Captain; c.
Phelan. Cassidy. N. Carroll. J. Carroll.
r. Mahsr. q. Mahsr, T. DAILY, J. Daily,
Farrell. Butler. Dalton. Rsidy. Cody.
the Hanrahans.
Poor Casey! In the mighty waiting
and pounding Of at On faos and toes
on ri6s that was going on out there In
the dark Casey got his from Kilkenny
Muttering oaths OF vengeance. he was
carried on the fssd between two loyal
Mayo men.
hatred I'M, from the fence. Her eyes
were biasing WITH wrath and her ehssars
we're fiushed.
II don't know. Norah." no called back.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
WOMAN AND MAN
SLASH WRISTS IN
JA|L;;SHE MAY DIE
Mrs. Rees Made Weapon by
Putting Edge on Back
* Comb.
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
Her Second Attempt at Suicide
Second Prisoner Uses
Razor.

Two prisoners In Raymond Street jail.
Brooklyn. attempted to &ili themselves
early to-day BY cutting arteries In their
wrists. The attempt OF the woman. Mrs.
Ida Rees. may be successful. The man.
Harry Jacket, will recover.
Mrs. Rees was 10 have been placed
on trial before Judge Dixie this morn
ing. Because Of a previous attempt at
suicide she has been closely watched In
tho Jail. Florence Cook. matron.
looked into the womans cell at o'clock
this morning and noted that the prls-
oner was very white and breathing with
difficulty. She had the bedciot hing
pulled up around her chin.
The matron summoned help. II was
found that Mrs. Rees had ground the
back OF comb to n sharp edge against
The evening world., 1912-11-11
OUR GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA
TO BEAUT|FY AND DARKEN THE HAIR

The present generation has the sdvss.
taqe Of the past in that Il can ess .
r. ad, -to-use preparation called WyeeA's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. AZ .
scalp tonic and color restorer this psuo.
Grafton is vastly superior to the osdinssy
".ase tea" made BY our eifasdms1Hss.
The growth and beauty u The Ssis
depend on . healthy condition q ~
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur H.
Remedy quickly kills the dandIuif os9Ds
which ROB the hair Of is lie. colcs -
lustrc. makes the scalp eiean -
healthy. gives the hair stseastk, e3p
and beauty. and makes Il esow. 4
Get . SO cent bottle fro9 your -.
gist to-day. He will give your 49,
back II you sre not sstisiied aitss . ~
trial. =
The evening world., 1912-11-11

intsrrupting hb maledictions. 1T v .
hard thing to be picking a black sheep
from the flock In the dark"
The game went on with the Mayos
one man short. But they won.
When the game was ended by the
last shrill note Of Mr.. Ryan's whistle
the field was 90 dark that II was Only
possible to see the ball when II vas
silhouetted against the gray-blue sky
or crossed the glow Of light around an
arc lamp. the audience trailed or TO
the dance pavilion and the restaurant.
all With the unexpected victory Of the
Mayos and whetted to the kcenest ap-
petite for the very much expected hsti-
cuffs between the Kerry man end his
antagonists.
FiDDIiNo AND Jtos BRING FoGs
TOGETHER.
Twenty minutes later one could hard.
~ have started . night with m ORANGE
nag. on under the shed near the
The evening world., 1912-11-11
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Gives tho Hair Strength,
Color and Beauty and
Makes 1t Grow.

Il is easier to preserve the color Of
the hair than TO restore IL. although II
10 possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made n sage tea" and their dark.
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have gray
hairs before they are fifty. but they are
beginning TO appreciate the wisdom Of
our grandmothers in using sage tea"
for their hair and arc fast following suit.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
Not ContaGious.

IRON The Ihilsfslpma TItncs)
Special Agents Mills and Beck Of the
Society to Protect children from Cruelty,
o. No. <16 South Fifteenth street. q few
days aEo made . raid on a baby farm
at Nosrtstown, finding something ex-
iytlns that did not suit them. causing
the arrest Of the head Of the farm and
at the same time taking a number Of
the employees az witnesses.
At tho hearing on Monday before .
Ncrrlstown Justice OF the Peace the
matter was threshed out according to
law. Cnr OF the witnesses. when asked
what one child was suffering from. an
swerea 'malnutrition."
Mary Jones, n colored woman who Is
employed on the farm, was standing in
the ONCE. and a. shc heard the answer
Of her superior she shouted: rs that
catching? Wuli I get it?" II was ten
minutes beforo order was restored In
tho httie once.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
TWAS MAy0LADS
| PLAYED KILKENNY
I. AND WON ENTIRELY
BY ? to 1 They Trounced
] Their Foes at Irish
Football.
AND ONLY ONE FIGHT!
That Was When a Kerry Man,
q Who Bet on the Losers,
TX Criticized Ther,.
AND ONLY ONE FIGHT!

Somewhere betwixt Req Hook Lane
~ Bndseport che flute Of Michasl
oenaeff was stiil wailing a dawn TO-
~ IN Celebration Of the triumph e ne
esunty Of Mayo. For By the way q q
erspsr showing for the Mayo Mems
oAv st Celtic Para yesterday the Mayo
SsstSaii team evsriastinsly wallopsa che
xAtsnn0a The soorS was to L
N through ths game Mlks Connects
outs sounded fts plAintfvs accompany
mani - thuddins feet and the hollow
Guut q the booted ball.
., Wneu II wsa over and there wees no
bengsr any ug dancers 10 follow his
1oAytng In the clubhouse he marched cut
- the ground and over to ths trolley
6anks playing Killarney - only
-1ohs Conner plays IL Once On me Long
1Aand City trolley car. Miks "a not
80 paayang; hs merely changed his
taaA tntsrruptanG the nslody soiy leos
enough 10 Ash up . nickel tor the oeu-
1useae And - Tue Dvsning World -
Dortsr climbed the StaArs TO ths Thirty.
fourth street shuttle Il" platform chsrs
asms from . ianterudiks ferryDoat. glow
The evening world., 1912-11-11
v Ell CE N
'Bcauty's Guardian"
THE FAMILY FRIEND

For the Baby-As soothing a. .
mothers kiss to the baby's delicate skin.
For the School Girl-Protects her
from Winter winds-comforts rough
ened cheeks and chapped hands.
For the Mother-A cheering assur-
ance that she can look As young - she
feels.
For the Characterization the
lines and backs up he. assertion that
she was once beauty"
Last-and least-For Fsther-It
brings the after shaving smile.
At all druggists. a5 cents 9 collspsible
tube.
Better than cold cream. used the
same way.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
WEE Her Three suffers.
Iron ths Cardiff wsse2s NM

A Swansea man IL responsible for ~
following. which he declares to Be tsUe
IN every particular: Some years $50
his sister had three offers OF marriage
the same day. She accepted No. !. ana
when No and No. 3 laid their hearts
at her feet she jokinsly promised that
they should be her second and third
husbands respectively. That many .
true word II spoken In jest 10 proved b.
the fact that when No. I died she &c
tvally did marry No. .. A year ago -
was left a widow for the second TIM.
No. 3. who had bided his time. propoooA
again and was accepted. and the noS.
rlage has only Just taken place.
The evening world., 1912-11-11

tUVU80 w uurk o. Ulbo GW1S kSIVU1e
.snes more the thrill of NiksS nuts ans3
Kilhrney.~
Thew was only one dght n was .
Kerry man. He had Set On Kiskenn1.
whsn ehs game was over he regretted
u - public speech. Among othsr things
- said be should have known better.
md that bic mothG thould have bgolgne
IN % to know that there Wa nsvsr
. Kilkenny man worth betting on.
Somebody hit him then But Il va
Aart ana they were separated IN the
crowd Of Others that were also trying
- hit him But when they got into the
MT Of the restaurant. streaming down
- Stone steps from the playtoG hstd.
vhsss wsrs several SAW him at onoA
A Mayo man drew the prise Fsor
Kerry went over one table and under
three with the punch. What did the
Mayo man have to do with II? Wasn't
~ Kerry tripper looking for trouble
With. his remarkA Several who were
Aisapoointsd ha each other. but Tom
Lunch got them quiet after . time.
OUT " WAS ONE GRAND GAME
% sURELYI
mt n Il was tho football game you
.vsrs wanting to read about, II was one
~rand game surely. 1t was to be the
1as game Of the year al Celtic Park,
Aue they were saying yesterday there
NAV 30 another when the TipperAry
mn have their day next sunday. IL
Vas payed largely In the dark This
explained Mr.. NJ J. Kiely Of Bridgeport.
nroud brother Of tho Mayo csnuepoint.
q. the Evening Worlds war correspond
mt, was becsuse It kept either side from
seeing the nne points OF strategy OF the
Sther.
Celtic Park is in the near-to-civiliza-
ton of the great Long Island real estate
desert. One makes his way to 1t through
c1ss-crossed half finished streets. dodg-
ing dump cars which come hurting down
scrap iron. tracks. loaded with merry
youths whose intent It u to Jump on
into the mud Just a. the car goes over
''the bank at the end Of the track-an ex-
, hiIaratng outdoor Sunday afternoons
'sport at the expense Of the city. Mr..
Slower should look into the matter OF
establishing such = plant in Central Park.
/ anyway there we're L6Oo men and
women In the park when the prelim-
mary siSnal for the game was given.
1t came In the orthodox manner. Six
or seven youngsters In knickerbockers
before each game always climb to the
Gross piece OF the southermost goa
post. Just before game time. somebody
goes down and tells Matt Brassei. the
Ezcoriator OF Cherry Hill. about II. He
comes boiling up from his lair. leaving
q tran Of suiphurous smoke behind
him, and before he 10 even over the
fence the kids begin to drop on the
'crosspiece like poisoned fiies. hit BY
the blast Of hts preliminary converse
ton. But when they strike the ground
their legs are wording before their fec,
touch the grass. and they always scut'
tie away before Matt can reach any Of
th~m. II 10 terrible to think what Nigh,
happen II he did.
IT'S A LivELiER, MORE OPEN
GAME THAN OURS.
This ceremony over. Referee john,
Ryan of the Tipperary Men blew hi,
whistle and tho game was going. 4
sbsut quarter past 4 there was ligh
The evening world., 1912-11-11
Uaafraid.

INN the Chicaeo NecoFd- Heraid.l
Il never tackle q lobster whom I'm
moro than . thousand miles from the
ssashorc," no said. looking across the
table at the pretty chorus gir.
"Oh," she sweet1y repaied. TN al.
ways ready to take a chance on one. NO
matter where may be-
The evening world., 1912-11-11

ball between them by short kicks. snap
ping It first one side and then the other
by twist OF the toe until It shot under
tho posts for the second goal. They
came out OF the dust like giants. with q
ieaping. bounding crowd OF minor giants
behind them. A yell went up which
must have been heard In Mike Cos
The evening world., 1912-11-11

groves In Yorkvilie, whence Q recrsant
band OF Mayo men gent telephone mes
sages every little while saying. Were
coming on the next car" land never
camel.
WHO'S WHO AMONG IRISH FOOT
BALL HEROES.
Now these are the players. Tho Kill
keny men ask that they be printed A.
a matter OF simple Justice. 90 that every
body may understand just how Il hap
pened. good sport cannot make re-
marks about players on his own side
who were not there. or about players on
the other side who ought not to have
been there: adj of which has no definite
information In It to a reporter who u
The evening world., 1912-11-11
IT'S A LIvELiER, MORE OPEN
GAME THAN OURS,

This ceremony over. Referee Johnny
q Ryan of the Tipperary Men blew his
whistle and tho game was going. At
sbsut quarter past 4 there was Light
The evening world., 1912-03-22
SAMPLE RELIEVED
SKIN TROUBLE
Old Sores and Cuts Quick
" Heal With Resinol

Sometimes . ssle 10 spoiled BY giving .
free sample Of Resinol. because Il heals
20 quickly. But other cases are Of
longer standing and . sample Il not quite
enough. % We demonstrate to our benefit
in most cases and will send the sample
II you win but write - did this man:
II vas bothered with . skin trouble,
but after using part Of the sample Of
Resinol Ointment and washing with the
sample cake d Resinol Soap. ] Was COM
pletely cured.
"Resinol Ointment IL the best ] ever
used for old sores o. cuts.
"Thos. A. Howard.
Birmingham. Ala"
Resinol Ointment 10 an efiectual and
reliable remedy in oil forms Of inflamma-
ton. eruption s4d irritation Of the skin.
II 10 an immediate remedy for itching
or inflamed piles and . great curative
application for eczema, pimples, scalds,
burns, rash. boils, ~felons, cuts, etc. Resi-
mol Ointment can be applied to the raw
skin Of the youngest infant without irri-
tation or smartins, and gves instant n
lief. Resinol Soap. by is antiseptic and
healing properties, assists the work Of
Resinol Ointment.
All druggists sell the Resinol prepars-
tons; the ointment in two sizes at Soc
and 100; the Soap at csc. II you pre-
fer to make a free trial first, write for
samples TO Dept. 10. Resinol Chemical
CO., Baltimore. Md.