davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06
REMOVAL NOTICE

Crimmins & Chase, the undertakers
and embalmers, have removed into
their large and commodious new store
rooms at S05 Main street. Advertise
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

E5NGLER-T funeral for the late
Mrs. Margaret Engler will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the res
idence 1907 Blondeau street. Friends
invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-06
BEST WORKMANSHIP.

bought out nor the price on the dol
lar he paid for them, hut Judging
from the smile on mis- face he seemed
satisfied with his bargain Adver
tisement.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
Aus Sem iihrisem Theilen.

d, z. Sept.-Seril.
0onnerstog INN 3 ltbr firth, per-
lhieo bier, Sra,t @ittwe Saul Sol-
lenborff, geb. 2iicie 9ielhbura, inn
Nlter BON 50 Sabren.-Serr !. y.
Slinger, Observation-Disclosures IN
Millpolfee, @is., ipelder IN 9eglei-
tumg ieines Sreunoes groBe &eiien
onrd Seutidianb. ole Shmeis, Sta
lien nno Sranfreib gemadt uno lid,
Damn einise Nonate in ieiner 8uter.
ltaot Ghternah a~lifgebolten bat, no
or Dor einigen Sagen leine Iitter
CUR letten &ube beItattet, lit nit lei
llem Vegleiter beilte pieDer nad) Dem
fernen @eiten ~abgereiIt. Serp Dim.
ger bat Ieine @uropareiie sum Gin.
fouf BON photographer Der Soupt.
iebensmiiroisfeiten bennst. 9lltd,
efternab nit ieiner Sprinaprosei,
lion lit an eriter Stelle bierbei per.
treten mo werSen oie Nmerifoncr
oemn1hit allb uuf inner Ilefen
Groe auimerfiam aeniad,t, mas fiir
Serrn Slinger iebr lpbeitspertb lit.
-.Gdtern. Inseiger."
M6rsborf, A. Sept.-9estcn
6reitag itarb bier, i'm Nltcr BON 50
Suhreu. Die b~eitbefamnte mo mobl.
geadtete Srau Yeter Shils. aeb.
Seleno &opier.
3ittiG 1. Sept.-Seitc iriib
8 ltbr perifieo bierortS, mad, fitrser
aranfbeit. Sruu Sob. 9apt. Bed,
geborcne aatb. @agner, crit %
Sabre ult.
SberbunOen, 6. Sept.-St
leiner lebten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
b%eluiuigtc Der @emcinoerath unierer
langidbrisen 9ebrerin SRI. aotb.
Shneioer aui ibr 9cgehren e6ren.
nole @ntloiiung; ebenlo Dem 2ehrer
bon Nieoerbonpen. Serrn Sobanlr
&ieffer.
&eispelt, 8. Sept. Die
Sierbe oes Aderers Midoel Nies
ifeuren mo eingen nit Dem leerert
@agen ourd. Die Spdter oes
&ieS. mcld,e 5i brcmien ludtc. iiel
babel Rulings Su Noben mo trl,a
ldmerc GerlcBunaen an 3upf, Arm
mo Sbnltern oaron.
d. a. b. Saner, 3. Sept.-Mit
Dem 1. Sept. frat mir Ole 8cgeno
pom Glib q. B. Souer cine nelle
Aera elm, Mit 6Gbnd,en mn Bin.
mengelpinben aeSiert. liei Der erite
Eoitfraftpaaen iohrplanmGBig om
1. Sept. Inn 10 llhr morgens in
Gid Elm, I'm hieies midtiae Greis.
nib wiiroig gu marfieren. marcn Ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
Grofberso9tbum.|
Ans Der 1amptHaat.

2nrembmrsS anltnrfampf. - 3ie
Sosialoenlofraten mo Sreimaurer
peroen I'M Sanoe Surenbura mus
ter. "a oas oui Observation-Disclosures
@runb uibcnoc rliberale~ Shulae.
ies nr,n bon Der @roBbcrSosin ianf.
ticnirt lit. eeben bereiiS Die airhen.
ino &eligionsitiirmer ieit ans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

Werf. Gin fraiies Muiter l~ieierte
Der @emcinberotb Gid a. B. Ml5ette.
Gid bat lett nift LANCER 3eit cinen
ncllen @emcinOcrot6 erbalten. Sn
elmer ser lesten Sibungen fam nitd]
0aS nelie SfMlgeieB 5lir Sprnd)c,
ilno Is mlrbc beionocrs piel iiber
sic arusifire III Den Shnlen oisfit.
tiert. Der Raoifale p. Sore lieb
leiner %nfreien Mcimlna" freten Sa,lf
utb lcbntc lid, ~Oogcgen AM, ouB III
elmer ncuen Shnlc arltSifirc dlif9e-
b1ngt merben iolel. Mls einigc
Stubtrdthe fiir Die aruSifire elier.
gIid, cintraten, dliBerte Der 9iirger.
mciltcr: Cam perlaugcn mir. oaB
neben Dem aru5iiir bas 9ilo bes
Moies mo ons symbol Der Srei-
oenfer uufgebangt mer0e." Nls Der
Arcoit pon 800 6ranfcn mir ole
art3ifire nit eiller Stimme Wtcbrs
belt angelloutmen pilroe, oa lieb
Iih Der Sreipeufer Or. Sorg sit ben
@orten 6ir1reiBen: Limb id per-
longc bei ser nadyiten Sagesoronling
Oas Totlm iiber einen areoit fir
Die Nnihaffing bes 9iloes bon Gil.
Their mo Der 8elesestofeln Woies."
Die Sreioe1fer Iinb aber idlnn nei-
tersegongeu in ibren Sbifanen
unb 8erfolgungen gegeu-idmahe
Sdulidweitern. SiImi Shnlidme-
tern baben bereits INN ibre GntlaI.
lung nahseIudt, ga ibnen Die Sese-
reien Der 2~iberalen. S05IdISemoTra-
ten nno dreimaMref Wfertr1aIih
plIr6en.
Giienbabnlid)eS.-gom is. Oft.
ab lit Der Stationsporiteber Serr
Si,lilts Sbirp bon 3omnelbingelr
nat Station Settingen-R iimelinaen
periest. In ieine SteIe tritt ser
friiber als IIiiitent in 1ommeloin-
gen tbGtig geweienc, iesige 9obn.
hofsDermalter bon Gplmar.9era, Sr.
@cilono.
Snrcm bmrg 3. Sept.-Sbr
~25iabrises 0ieritiubil1um feierten
geitern folgenoe 2ebrer: $50. Your-
geois, OberprimGrlcbrer in Soae.
rid, aaiel BON giiien, Suffer bon
SiTeroingen, Suntelh BON Wiins-
baht Woierrs. SberprimGrlebrer in
Sells, Mihels nno TeterS bon CUR
embiirg, &ies bon Iiioelinaen uno
Spans BON Ierfbol5. an Der 6eier
betbeiligten it'd ferner Serr Batting,
Staotiefretar nuo Srsaniit in 8ian.
Den, Serr 2ogeling, Grofeiior oil DER
NormaIidllle, iotuie ,Serr Hicaro,
3oaeinnebmer in SoleridI Die nit
obigen 3erren Dor % Sabren Ole
NormalidJule perlieBen. ,Serr Yelh,
aapitan in Der belsiihen arnee,
ebenfals elm friiberer Mitihiiler, be.
oailerte iebr, niht t%beilnebmen al
tonnen; err NOR oienltlid) perbinoert.
Der bereits neritorbenen aIaiIenae-
f1brten seoadte man IN elmer in
Der a~otbeorole fir lie abeebalte,en
feierlid)en Meiie.s Hafber pcreinia-
ten iih Die Subilare 81 eiltem sseit-
eiien I'M Sotel grapat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

aus katbslifbrn
1rhfelbl1ttern.
I'm ben 1armern ben aus @albfenern
refuItirenben VerlmIt 10 gerims ais
nf10lidt an neitnlfeu.

onb in Sufunft Die 8nnDbrieitrGaer
ais cine Mrt bon ScnersR atrouiQcn
hanoeln iollen. Wenn mar Die Mils
Iionen bon Weileu berildiihtigt,
tpeldc oieie Sanbbricftrdser in cinem
Sabre anriidlesen uno Die e~,clegcns
beiten. iuelde tic babcl, nm Elm ber=
artiges Sener obnc @er3ug Dem
ndditen 5oritnuiieber al meloen, 10
lam man bereits nit 5icmlid)cr
Siferbeit boruusiasen, onB bic Walb>
branbs Werlnite iih nunmehr in Der
That reou5iren iollteu.-Dantb. OF"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

ST.. 6. Inrettc 8udel. cine Der
dlteitem sler3tiunen in Den Der. Stdns
ten, Die Den Siiraerfrieg int lInionhcer
ais freipidise aranfenpileserin mit=
gcmaht bot, lit bieier Gage in Yieos
mont, Sal, im Nlter BON 10 Sabren
aciforheu. SRI. 9rdel par am %.
Iusuii 1888 in Barialp, u. o.. scs
boren linb srubuierte I'M Sabre 1855
bonn 6ranensG College fir 1sebi5iu in
Eenninlpanien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

sic Sfcrncicuhc. Die iidl bon
&nilus aud, dilf Scbrasfd milb Soma
ausgeSehnt bar. ruft in bcn pom ihr
betroiteuen rno in Den unsrensenbcn
Staaten INNER groBcrc @eunrnbige
ing herppr ulo uimmt Die Iufmcrfs
inmfeit DER Staats> llnb Der 8mocss
beboroen ltarf in Nniprudl. Gle piro
ais GerebrpsS pinaI M~eninaitis be-
seidnet. Cant Nafrihten anS &an-
las 1T tic GinsemciSe .@iirmerm, rad
anocren siftigem llnfrant Susnihrei-
ben. Auf @rnnb Der NuSiagcn bon
Vunbess une Stauto Geterindren be-
lauren Iih Die burd Die Yferociendc
i'm ~Sonucnblumcn : Staatc" (6nns
'ns) peruriahien %erluite bercits auf
iedo @illioneu Dollars. Sn elmer
Hadlriht aus ciner Der. beicnperS tart
beimaeindteu @csenben bciBt es:
.Nad)ts iiebt man am 5innnel Den
Iiberihein ~subloier Sencr. burd,
lpeldle sic Eferbefaouner eingcdldert
lperocn." - Us miro bon eincm
Narn,er bcridltct. Der. nad,ocm er
feline idmntlidcn Yierbc perlorcn. Die
icines NndlbarS lieb. INN mittcls
Sieier Die auhaper Der ieinigen forts
Suidniien. NlS or nit Ger Nrbcit
fcrii9. lparcn and Ole gcliebcnei
Sieroc crfrnntt nnb trcpiertcu Dinner
Sturgeon. %on Den 105 Counties nes
Staafes &aniaS perhcn Is bon Be
Scufc heimseI& Sn ocn bema&
bartem staaten IN @chc bappn,
G%marantdne aesen RI errt@.
ten. 6sscrihcimt auffaA ban man
crit iett bon elmer iplMem Nsat.
nahrne bort.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-02

Esther Bennett, the t~wo-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ben
nett, living on a ranch near Falion,
died Tuesday from the effects OF q
fearful scalding she received Monday
by falling into a pan of boiling water.
The mother of the little n was
washing and had filed a pan with
boiling water and the child fell over
backward into it. A physician was
Immediately telephoned for and arriv-
ed in a short time, but all of his enorts
TO save her life were in vain.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-02
Classified COLUMN


TOR 0AI.B AT A BARGAIN
4 quarter sawed oak dining room
80 leather sets, two arm chairs and
four without arms. Also a body Brus-
sels carpet in good condition. Also a
han rack. Inquire at The Toggery.
FU0 0ALICAeap for cash, several
psaAing mining claims 1t Barrett
0ps1Ags, close in. For Particular,
inQuire q this ocs. II.
FOR SALE-On reasonable terms,
~.Avs-stamp mill in good condition.
Inquire Stowe q Treau. IT.
FOo eALB-Alfalfa hay, in any
9oAAtity. Address 8. r. Young,
Lsvsassk. Nevada. tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-02
THE SILVER STATE


Three cars of horses were shipped
over the Southern Pacific railroad on
February 20, 1912, from Lovelock to
San Francisco, by Abel & Loinaz, in
cars numbered o. r. & N. 13,049, s.
p. 75,043, M. L. T. 1886. Number of
horses, IS. Fifteen horses branded 7
E, connected, left stifle; four horses
not branded; thirteen horses branded
dog house, left stifle; four horses
branded 90 left shoulder; nine horses
branded bar inside d, left %stifle; four
horses branded 2 over bar, left stifle;
five horses branded V connected over
lazy c, left stifle; two horses branded
head, left stifle; three horses
branded reverse V r., left shoulder;
one horse branded V, left %stifle; n
horse branded lazy double HI, connect
ed, left stifle; two horses branded
quarter circle we dot, left %stifle; n
horse branded double square, left
one horse branded quarter cir
Gle over bar, left stifle; n horse
branded bar over 0, left %stifle; n
horse branded double cross, left ~stifle;
one horse branded f s, left stifle. In
spected by s. G. LAMB, by WOLF.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

Judge J. J. Anderson came in from
Sulphur last evening, returning home
today.
E. M. Bosch, of the jewelry firm Of
Krenkel & Bosrh, was obliged to leave
his business yesterday and retire to his
home on account of i~ndisposition.
F. M. Payne, bookkeeper for Mil
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19

The Knot Hill school, In the Sui
phur Springs neighborhood closed on
on last Saturday and the teacher. Mrs.
jamie Conrad, returned to her home at
Pacolet on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Conrad has given the best Of satis-
faction and It reflects much credit on
her that every patron II anxious for
her to return and teach the next ses-
sion.
Mr.. A. w. T. Ravenscroft Of Union.
was here few days ago On business.
Mr.. John r. Warner spent the week.
end with relatives at Walnut Grove.
There will be meeting at West
Springs on next Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of re-organiEing the Sum
day School. All who can are urgently
requeted to be present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19
PENSION CHECKS
q ARE HAILED OUT.
List by Counties Of Amounts Ap'
propriated.

Checks for pensions asgressting
$685. 2,483.45 have been sent out to tho
various counties OF the State from
the comptroller generals ONCE, fol-
lowing the report Of the State pension
board. In 1911 there weer 9,512 on
the pension roll and In 1912, $3.50.
The roll was reduced by 282 during
the year. The report shows that there
the year. The report shows that there
are 1861 old soldiers drawing PEN
sions and 1879 widows. ya general
assembly appropriates $26oh00 an
nually for pensions. but. on account
of refunds. this amount was Increased
this year to $252.4SS.
The pension classes are as follows:
Glass A 1873, who receive $s6 each;
Class B. LAT, who receive $72 each;
Glass c, No. 1, 662, who receive $4s
each; Class G, No. Q, 8.66s, who re-
ceive $21.45 each; Glass @. No. 3, b97
(widows) who receive S4s each;
Class G, No. 4. 4.0SS (widowO, who
receive S2146 each
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19
IS UNION sATIsFIEDa
The Evidence is ConvincIng.-The
Testimony Open to Investigation.

The Evidence is Convincine.-The
Testimony Open to Investigation.
Before statement can be accepted
mere. 1t must be supported by local
testimony-by the evidenc of SOM
on residing In Union. Statements
from unknown people In remote
places may be true, but we cannot
prove them. Here Is statement by
an Union man:
r. G. Vaughan, z w. Main st., Un-
lon, 8. c., says: II was in bad shape
wiuh my back and kidneys. The kid
ney secretions were irregular in pas
sage and had pains through my
loins. obtained Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Palmetto Drug Co., and
before I had used them long my kid
neys were restored to q normal con-
dition and my back was strengthened.
! recommend Doan's Kidney Pills a
being most effective kidney medi-
cine"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1912.
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Grafters are the boldest-
In South Carolina;
Murders are the coolest
In South Carolina;
Blind Tiger Boose Is the strongest,
It's effect will last the longest,
And 1t will wrong the wrongest-
In South Carolina.
Politicians are the thickest-
In South Carolina:
Their hand-shakes are the quickest
In South Carolina;
Old Maids are the oldest,
Old Bachelors feet the coldest
And Leap Year Girls the boldest-
In South Carolina.
But better times are comm
In South Carolina;
And things will again be hummin'-
In South Carolina;
Our Great Men are the blandest,
Our Legislature Is the grandest
And our Governor is the damndest-
In South Carolina.
C. Whizz.
Union, s. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19
SOME THOUGHTS UPON THE SINK.
ING OF THE TITANIC.

The seeming certainty that 1872
souls perished in the sinking Of the
White Star liner, Titanic Ia q -trasad.
of such uaas-i..--.s--~~U-rr mas no par
allel In the annals Of history. The
suddenness OF the unexpected disaster,
as well as it's magnitude, brings to
the heart Of the whole civilized world
a deep sorrow. The meagre facts SO
far obtainable, are frightful, b, there
Is much more to follow when the de-
tailed account is rendered by the sur
vivors. Prince and pauper, learned
and unlearned-went down to death
In the Icy waters Of the merciless At
lantic. The twenty-million dollars
which represents the estimated loss Is
an insignificant thing compared with
the loss Of the thirteen hundred and
twelve souls that perished. Several
Of the individuals who went to death
could have paid that sum individual
ly and yet have been listed among the
rich men Of the world. Money val
nes can be regained, and even II they
could not, 1t would make very little
difference. The business world will
move on with but little shock. AZ
ter all, human life is the one thing
that counts. We frequently overlook
this fact. Indeed, We are a nation Of
people who need to be aroused to an
appreciation of it's value. It takes
just such terrible disaster to bring
out clearly some Of the almost forgot
tes facts of human society, is that So
ciety is to be real civilization and
not sham. The world is dumb with
amazement in the face Of a disaster
that suddenly destroys thirteen hun
ten facts Of human society, II that So
fcient cause for that amazement; yet
there are that many babies perishing
throughout the United States every
day as result Of criminal aIuIters-
ton Of food supplies and criminal
neglect OF sanitation in both large
and small centers OF population. No
telling how many thousands of men,
women and children go down daily to
a premature grave as result of GRIM
inal carelessness and human greed.
If we could pile up several thous-
ands Of these corpses and tag the pile
of dead bodies with the real cause of
death, It would also shock the world.
But the fact that each case is separat-
ed from every other case, seems to rob
the total result Of its horror. But
the time is coming, we fully believe,
when there will be a real awakening
upon this subject and when human
life will be more highly priced. In
act, the horror that seizes the heart
If the nations in the face of the fear
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19
Honor Ron Of santack School

-. eSS@@VSse
First grade--Annie May WAX. Both
Ass,aan sa sGr@~eSs-Fs 9, Z ,5Ss
!. Advanced First Grade Irene Jetef,
Louise Jeter. Sara Austin. Earle Je-
ter.
Third grade-Clara Austin.
Fourth grade-Fay Moss. Kate Je-
ter. Belle Jeter. Thelma Jenkins, Tom
Austin.
Fifth grade-Bothe Jeter, Polly Je-
ter.
Sixth grade-Lucy Gilmore, Ollie
Moss. Mildred Jeter. Norman Jenkins.
Seventh grade-Wesley Gregory,
Manning Jeter, Curtis Gregory. John
Mobley Jeter.
Eighth grade-Flossie whitlock,
Dewey Mcdaniel. Dorothy Moss. Lizzie
Stevens Estelle Gregory. Malcolm Je-
ter. Edgar Adams.
Ninth grade-Robert Moss, Ryan Je-
ter, Fred Gregory.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19
DEATH OF MISS MARY WEST.
Miss West Had Been In Declining
Health for Some MOnths-Her
Death has Caused Sorrow to
Many Hearts.

West Springs, April 16.-Miss Mary
West died here at the home Of hel
sister. Mrs. Pernecia Smith on last
Saturday about IL o'clock. Miss West
had been in failing health for the last
three months and while her death was
OF course a great shock to her many
relatives and friends. yet 1t was not
a surprise as her condition had been
regarded as serious from the first
Miss West was 20 years Of age. She
was one Of the younger daughters of
Mr.. John L. West and his wife, Mrs.
Pattie West, both Of whom, together
with two brothers and one sister, pre-
ceded her to the grave several years
ago.
Miss West was possessed OF a ge-
NAL nature and a tender heart to
which none ever appealed in vain.
The cry of the distressed and SORROW
ful always filed her with compas-
sion. These traits Of character drew
around her large circle Of firm and
loving friends.
She was not a member OF any
church but her life put an open shame
many whose names are on the church
roll.
The funeral Of Miss West was held
at West Springs on last Sunday af-
ternoon. There was an exceedingly
large crowd present to pay the last
tribute Of respect to Aunt Mary" as
she was familiarly and lovingly called.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. W. H. Ariail, assisted by Rev. F.
Fl. Poston.
Miss West is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Pernecia Smith, and by quite
} large number of nephews and
leices.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19

The State Teachers Association Of
South Carolina will meet IN Charles
ton on April 25th, 2eth and 9th. Prof.
Davis Jeffries OF this school IL treas
urer Of the sperintendents Of Schools
department and expects to attend the
meeting in Charleston. Misses Minnie
Gregory and Blanche Garner will al
80 attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

The regular legal rates arc charged
for all notices published according
20 law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set In point, BREWER
solid type-flrst insertion, per inch
$1.00: each subsequent insertion, per
inch, 80 cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors
3 inches, times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, 1874 inches,
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no.
tices, ~ inches. 8 times, $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent q word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19

The governor has appointed J. w.
Glover magistrate at North Augusta,
Aiken county, in place Of Magistrate
Hahn. whom lie removed few days
ago for cause. Hahn has announced
himself candidate for the ONCE In
the coming primary. Z
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19

Some people do not think that the
treatment Of Judge Ira B. Jones by
hoodlums at Union was q "howling
success" 1t turned votes to him.--An-
deryop Daily Mail.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19

full disaster to the worlds largest
steamship goes to show that we really
care. That there is. after all has been
said, a real sympathy fcT human dis
asters and woe.
Another thing that stands out In let
ters Of gold in the great tragedy was the
heroism of the brave captain and Of
fcers, and the brave men, rich and
poor who stood aside and gave first
place to the women and children. It is
a hard thought to justify and yet it
is worthy Of justification that q man
of great attainment or great wealth
or great usefulness to the world
should have stepped aside that some
poor, trembling, insignificant peasant
woman, with babe in arms should pass
on into the lifeboat and to safety. But
hard as it is to justify, 1t is yet justi-
fable. Indeed, It is something for
which nation should be grateful.
Just as long as this spirit Of heroism
lasts lis there Is hope for humanity.
Rage, undying and loud voiced, would
fill the heart Of the world II there
should develop one case in which q
strong man pushed aside a helpless
woman and took the place which chiv-
airy was holding open for her in the
life boat. For all his days he would
wander up and down in the earth a
marked man, a coward and a brute
unworthy the esteem Of his fellows.
Nor would his attainment in learning
or in money-getting save him. While
this is true, 1t is yet high tribute to
our civilization, our courage and our
greatness that men of high and low
degree have lost nothing Of the real
qualities Of true manhood. The in
heritance Of the American and English
nations in this one fact is worth the
money and the lives lost in the awful
| tragedy.
There is yet another thought that
comes up large in considering this
disaster. After all, man is but a help
less, a puny creature. How helpless
and how Insignificant we cannot real.
ize except in the face of Just such g
disaster. Money could not help; class
distinction could not help; mans skill
and mans ingenuity and mans wis.
dom could not save. A yawning ocear
opens to receive the many souls. The
latest, greatest production of human
skill goes crashing to the depth Of thu
old ocean. We have much yet to lear1
and more to practice from our knowl
edge than we yet possess. We neet
yet bigger, deeper human sympath,
and fellowship and these needs are
emphasized in this great calamity. w,
go too fast, yet in our going, make
history and pave the way for thu
worlds advancement.
There is yet one thing more tha'
comes to the mind in this fearful LOST
of life: The pathway Of humanity II
its upward climb is bathed in blood
Nothing good. nothing great, nothing
worth whilstin this world Ss-hnA@=AAAl
such hlessiH MA3 xuxht -ssitl
I.ssof or 1ts equivalent Immediately
upon the news Of the disaster ou,
Congress begins to take steps to les
son the danger of a re-occurrence o.
the accident. The tragedy will go t.
make all sea travel safer.
So the pathway of human advance
ment runs red with blood. There
seems to be no other way. We try al
sorts Of remedies, but after oil, bloot
Is the only cure for the worlds dis
eases.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19

A woman's rest room was opened
in the city Of Columbia last week-the
work Of Federated Women's clubs
of that city. It is fitted up with much
comiort. Batesburg has also estab-
lished a woman's rest room
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19

Charlie Zimmerman, who was con-
vcted in Edgefeld county In October,
1905. on the charge Of murder and
upon recommendation to mercy was
sentenced to life imprisonmnt IN the
State penitntiary. has been paroled
BY the Governor during good behavior.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-19

There was young lady Of CLAM,
Who said to her fond lover, Kiam,
"T refuse to be kissed,
But II you insist,
Heaven knows you are stronger than
am"