davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
THANKSGIVING CEREMONY.

It's very formal matter
Eatin' turkey out our way
Cause gran'paw allus rises
With a word or two to say
After grammar asks the blessin',
Jest before he starts to carve.
It's q joke. We think it's funny.
If we didn't we might starve.
It's something about Turkey
Gettin' all mixed up with Greece
An how the combination
Means disturbance Of the peace.
Every year we're ali attention,
Not another word is spoke.
An we nearly die a~laugllin'
When our gran'paw tells his joke.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
CnaciaI PRIVILEGE.

Empoyee--I would like more salary
l am going to get married. Employer
Sorry. but III have TO reduce it. |
am going to get married nyself.-Syd-
Eey Post.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
Gifted.

He has a remarkable gift of self
concentration. | am tod.
yes. indeed. Why. he could sit and
play solitaire in Il worlan's converse
ton club.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
Obvious Lesson.

What does the busy bee teach us,
Freddie?'
Not to 60 too near the hive. uncle.
-Tatler.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
Knew His Geoqra ply,

Freddy-We had one of the famous
Rhode Island turkeys for our Thanks
givn' dinner.
Teddy-Huh. so did we! | heard
grandpa thank Providence fer it
Puck.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
Rsst Feed For Shear.

Four pounds of rape soWn broadcast
or three pounds drilled in will give Il
crop in six or seven weeks. This is
one of the best feeds for sheep.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
Coo,; to Add to Ration.

Chopped roots fed along with the
grain will make Il valuable addition to
lie ration. especially if winter grazing
or Siaee is not at hand.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
Makes a Difference

The world is small if you would dodge
A man to whom some coin is due,
But it's q mighty big place when
You're hunting some man who owes you.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
Turk Up to Date.

The Gobbler-In this age Of the
horse.ess carriage let me suggest
turkeylcss Thanks@iying.-Life
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
What They Had For Dinner.

First Boy-We had Il minister for
dinner yesterday.
Second Boy-We had turkey. Judge.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
a Happy Thought.

First Tramp--Gee, &c paper says de
Astorbilts will have Il $4,000 Thanks
giving dinner. Let's 60 round.
Second Tramp-What for?
First I'ramp-De dinin' rooms fixed
50 we can see EN- eat
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
Suooested For the STAGE.

Uncle Toms Cabin" with Eliza
escaping III an aeroplane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Down in Bargain Basement

DRESS GINGHAMS-Fine assortment Of plain colors;
checks plads stripes few odd pieces but complete line
OF l21ac ginghams for 71ac yard
PONGEE OR STIANTUNC borders-hghy mercerized cloth
blues tans and black with border Original price 19c yard
% sale for 121ac yard.
POPLTNFne silky cloths in brown tan, blues red gray
and white and black 27 inches wide Cur 19c cloth for 1870
yard
NATURAL DRESS LINENS--NIade from pure flax. with
h unadabe natural color q inches wide 15c quality
uuced to 10c yard.
DRAPERY SCRID-Bordered curtain scrm; just line
The most beautiful borders floral designs not lot Of short
ngn but you enough to curtain whole 80
acnes wide Regular 20c yard for 14c yard
DAMASK SCARFS for dresers, buffets and sideboard;
e from fine quality Of white mercered damask full
'@'4 inches Former price 39c each, sale 25c each
MERCERIZgD NAPKINS-1Sx1Sinch and already hcmmed
~ III use many pretty patterns fine heavy white quality
hefy sold for $2 dozen; at 71c each, or 7oc dozen
MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS AT UNUSUAL PRICES.
oineb wide yards long, formerly soo ach sale at 9c
olnrb wide yards $6o each sse 9sc
10 inches wide yards formerly s75 eah sale $le
ALL HEMNIED READY FOR USE.
gNcH DAAAsFive designs of extra quality merce<d
a real 45c damask for 29c yard
% well made SIZE Formerly 121h each oc each
pnc good quality bschcd muslin; DRESSING former
s'c each; 3715c
'i'solnh sheet zach, sale for 4ec each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

vessel in transmitting the desired infor-
nation by radiogram to the department. !.
No report has yet reached the depart
ment that the Chester Is in actual COM
munication with the, ,Carpathia, but the
disposition Of vessels J.; such that the
news. when received by the Chester,
should reach the department promptly.
The: following telegram has Just been
received by the Navy Department from
Commander Decker Of the scout cruiser
Chester. via Portland. Me-: +
"Carpathia states that list Of first and
second class passengers and crew sent to
shore Chester will relay. list third-class
passengers when convenient to Car
pathia.''
The message Is taken to mean that the
list transmitted by wireless from the Car
pathia to the station at Cape Race.
n. F., through the Olympic. contains the
names of all the first and second class
passengers rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
NO ADDITIONAL SURVIVORS
HAVE YET BECOME KNOWN
Dispatch Taken to Mean Only Names Of
Third-C1ass Travellers Saved Have
Not Been Received-Due in New
York Thursday at Midnight.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Camperdown wire
less station Halifax today The Associated Press
the following dispatch:
'We are now in communication with Carpathia and
in position announce unoffcialy that the Titanic
struck enormous berg and sunk. Over 1000 lost;
700 survivors, mostly women, on Carpathia."
The attention of the Camperdown station at
called the obvious in figures which would
give the total of lost and survived 27oo whereas the
total number of passengers and is about 2,2oo
NO LIST OF MISSING ON CARPATHIA.
In reply to this inquiry the following further ex-
planation was received from Halifax:
THE Marcon station reports that nothing authen-
tic regarding lost is known on board Carpathia but
the steamer Francona, in relayng the messages from
the Capatha, says that the total number of saved is
only 7o There is list of missing on the Cunarder
and only rough estimate of her total passenger list.
There probably than 1900 ship, as quite
number boarded her at Cherbourg."
The estimates of 1900 on board the Titanic have
embraced the saings from all ports, including Cher
bourg far the company officials have been able to
give the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
.COFF|NS BEING TAKEN
TO Scene OF Wreck
White Star Line Sending En-
ba|mers and Ice on
Cable Ship. :.

HALIFAX. Nj s.. April, 1.-THE cable
ship Mackay-Bennett, which has been
chartered by the White Star line. to 60
to the scene Of the Titanic disaster. was
being loaded today preparatory to depar-
ture. In the hope that some bodies may
be picked up coff1ns are being included in
the cargo and several undertakers' and
embaimers will go along.
The cable ship Minia, which was In
the vicinity OF the disaster, has arrived
here with no survivors on board. 1t had
been hoped that she might have picked up
q few stragglers floating on RATS or
among the wreckage. -. ;,
Recalls La Bourgogne Wreck.
In addition to 100 sconins. thes Mackay-
Bennett, Is taking more than 100 tons Of
ice. The mission Of this ship recalls the
disaster to- the steamer La Bourgogne.
when q similar vessel was fitted out here
to search the sea for dead. At that time
more than thirty bodies were found float
ing in the vicinity Of the disaster, al
though the vessel did not get away from
here until q week after the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
PARIS VIEWS ECLIPSE

PARIS. April ia cloudless day gave
q fine opportunity to the many represent
atives Of scientific and astronomical So
cieties assembled in Paris from all parts
Of the world to study the eclipse OF the
sun, which occurred today.
AS the cone of the moons shadow ran
directly through Paris from the southwest
after touching Europe At Portugal there
was an excellent chance for making good
observations. The eclipse began about
1O:45. when hundreds Of people. carrying
smoked glasses. stood on the streets or
visited the suburbs. especially st. Ger
main-en-laye, where the eclipse was total.
Shortly before noon a pail Of obscurity
resembling the approach Of q thunder
storm descended over the city and the at
mosphere became greenish dark
In the city itself the eclipse was not
quite total the crescent of the sun show
Ing at Its climax at 1910. after which the
sun rapidly emerged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Talks With Carpathia, i
But Gets No Details

HALIFAX. N. s.. April 1.-THE wire
less station at Sable Island was in com.
munication for a time this morning with
the Cunarder Carpathia en- route to New
York with the survivors of the Titanic
on board. The Carpathia reported thai
twenty icebergs were sighted OF the
Banks near where the Titanic sank, but
no details of the disaster were sent.
The wireless station here reported a
violent electrical storm OF Sable Island
early today which cut on communication
with the Carpathia at the time.
Communication with the Carpathia fs
greatly hampered by the maze Of wire
less flashes that are being sent out by
the feet OF steamers dotting the ocean,
all seeking news Of the Titanic disaster.
BOSTON April 17.-Operators at the
more important wireless stations In New
England. and especially In Boston, are
complaining bitterly OF interference by
amateurs. For the past forty-eight hours
the amateurs have kept up = constant
succession Of sparks. and they succeeded
in preventing the Charleston navy yard
station from obtaining even . scrap oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Now But 498 Miles Out;
Arrive Thursday 8 Pm.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Cunard
line this afternoon gave out a copy OF q
Marconi message received from Win.
field Thompson of Boston, who is a pas
senger on the steamship Franconia, say.
ing:
Steamer Franconia established COM
munication with Carpathia at $40 am,
New York time. Latter was then 49s
miles east of Ambrose channel In no need
OF assistance. steaming thirteen knots.
Expect to reach New York, 8 Thursday
evening. Has total of 7O5 survivors
aboard"
Franconia is relaying personal mes.
sages from Carpathia to Sable Island"
Inc number Of 7O5 survivors given in
Mr. Thompson's dispatch may mean sur
vlving passengers as distinguished from
the crew. A previous dispatch gave the
totai number of survivors as S6S, which
was believed to include both the crew
ana passengers on the Carpathia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
SAVED BY BUCKET BRIGADE.
Poolesville Blaze Threatens Whole.
sale Destruction, But Ia Suhdued.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS. Nd. April 1.-THE town Of
Poolesville. Montgomery county, was
threatened by fire this morning at l
o'clock. but due to the diligent and eff
fective work Of 500 or more women and
men. who formed bucket brigade. the
flames were confined to the dwelling OF
Elias Beall. tenanted by Walter Baker
Of that town. The Poolesville National
Bank was saved after hard work. The
dwelling OF Mr.. Beall and the furniture
OF Mr.. Baker were total loss, totaling
about $4,000 The property was partly
insured.
The facing of the bank. windows, doors
and the cornices were badly charred
: The fire had gained such headway
in the dwelling when discovered that
nothing could be done to save the furni-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
SORROW OF, SURVIVORS
BARS SNENSPAPERM men
Government Declines to Carry
Reporters to Meet the In !.
coming carpathia.

Secretary MacVeagh had a brief confer
ence with President Taft this morning as
to the advisability OF permitting govern
ment vessels to carry newspaper men to
meet the Carpathia, a request Tor such
transportation having been made. Secre-
tary MacVeagh informed the President
that the owners Of the CaFpathia objected
to this. stating that the survivors of
the disaster, mostly women and children,
were hysterical and in no condition to be
Interviewed by reporters, the ship being
one big floating home of grief and woe.
The appearance Of Newspaper men, with
their desire for information. would make
conditions aboard the vessel terrible, 1t
was held.
Inasmuch as the government has no
right to force persons upon the vessel, 1t
was decided not to permit reporters to go
upon the Carpath.a.
The President and Secretary MacVeagh
both appreciated the desire OF the pubic
for. information. but they also appreciated
the sorrows of the afflicted ones. and the
position Of the steamship company.
Customs Regulations Waived.
Orders have been issued by Secretary
MacVeagh that there will be no customs
examination Of the Titanic's passengers
who are coming on the Carpathia. They
will not be interrupted in any manner
on arriving in New York, and viii be al
lowed to go to their homes as speedily
as they desire. They will be free to leave
the boat instantly on arrival No ex-
animation of the Carpathia's own pas
sepgers, and baggage Is necessary. as
that vessel was ON Its way across the
ocean when the call from the Titanic
was received She will depart from New
York for her trip across the ocean as
soon as she can fit herself for the voyage.
/ Wireless improvements Discussed.
John W.. Griggs., former Attorney
General. general counsel for the Marconi
wireless system, talked with the Presi-
dent this morning about the improve
ments that are shortly to be inaugurated
by that tscompany which will transmit mes
Fsages direct from New York to London
without relay or for similar. distances to
South America and elsewhere The con-
ference had no bearing upon the Titanic
horror, Mr.. aGriggs wishing merely, to have
the government and the Marcont people In
harmony in their work. -. s.
The Navy Department transmitted to
President TAFT today messages received
from the commander OF the cruiser
Chester. on its way to the scene OF the
disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
RECEIVED TITANIe's APPEAL.
rs. o. S." Call Heard by the Gin
c;rrat; at Midni0ht- Snnday's

NEW YORK. April e17.-Capt. Schulke
OF the steamship Cincinnati. which reach
ed port today from Naples, reports that
at midnight April IL he received q wire
less cali for help from the stricken
Titanic.
Although $50 miles away the Cincin-
natl. headed for the scene of the dis
aster. ana would have continued had
not another message from the Titanic
been received half an hour later. "Olyln.
pic coming; not needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
FAREWELL TO B0NZAN0.
Pope Bids Goodbye to Apostolic
Delegate to United States.

ROME. April 1.-THE Pope today. re-
ceived in farewell private audience Mgr.
Giovanni Bonxano. apostolic delegate to
the United States. who is to leave for
America. tomorrow morning. The pom
TIL gave his last instructions to Mgr
Bonxano and. asked him to convey his
apostolic blessing to the members q the
Catholic Church II America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
WIRELESS STATIONS ARE STRAINING
TO GET WORD FROM CARPATHA

The Cunarder Carpathia, bearing the
survivors Of the sunken White Star
liner Titanic, was less than 600 miles
from New York at noon today. and word
was eagerly awaited that would shed
further light on the catastrophe of Sun
day night which cost more than 1900
lives. Sable Island was in brief COM
munication with the rescue ship for q
time this morning. but no additional
names Of survivors were obtained.
Wireless stations along the New Eng
land coast were straining to get in COM
munication with the vessel this after
noon, and the scout cruiser Salem was
somewhere off Nantucket for the pur-
pose of reiaying ashore through her sister
cruiser the Chester some connected ac-
count Of the disaster.
Now About 500 Miles Out.
In New York the White Star line offices
received brief wireless dispatch saying
that the Carpathia was 500 miles from
the harbor entrance. This should bring
her into port either late Thursday night
or early Friday morning.
The Cunard line Office officially an
nounced this afternoon that they ex-
pected that the Carpathia would dock at
midnight Thursday.
Vice President Franklin of the White
Star line said that the company places
faith in the message that Capt. Rostron
has 500 survivors Of the Titanic on board
the Carpathia. Mr.. Franklin said he did
not know when the company could get
in direct communication with the Car
pathia.
1--WE can't do any more than we have
already done, and it is a waiting game
now," said Mr.. Franklin.
Would Clear Wireless Zones.
The Marcont company today telegraph
ed it's president. John w. Griggs. who Is
in Washington, asking him to call upon
the government to help clear up the WIRE
less zones on the Atlantic coast. The COM
pany proposes that the government order
government operators north Of Norfolk
to cease sending. except cruisers or cut
ters in the immediate vicinity OF the
Carpattia. The company will prohibit
wireless operators under its control from
transmitting messages except at South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
N|ONENS YET Of
BUTT AND MOORE
Names Not to Be Found in
J. List of Those Taken Off
the Titanic.
ALL DOUBT NOT REMOVED
AST0F.D D. MILLET'S FATE
0. S. Woody, Formerly of This City,
Counted Among the Lost.
MRS. CHURCHILL CANDEE SAFE
The Misses Young, Nieces Of the
Late Gov. Shepherd, Among
Those Reported
Rescued.

s. WASHINGTONIANS SAVED.
Col. Archibald Oracle.
Mrs. Henry b. Harris.
Mrs. Churchill Candee.
MISSING.
/ Maj. Archibald Butt.
Francis ID. MiIIet.
ClAfence Moore.
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
REPORTED SAVED.
Miss Marie Grice Young.
Miss Margaret Wilson Young.
, MISSINGs
o. 8. Woody, mail service, Clif-
ton, Va. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
NEAR THE CARPATH|A
Scout Cruiser Chester Is Now
Almost in Contact.
WILL RELAY MESSAGES
The Salem, OF Nantucket Shoals, to
Transmit Radiograms.
SHOULD GET NEWS TONIGHT
Shore Wireless Stations to Forward
to Government Corrected List
Of Survivors.
SHOULD GET NEWS TONIGHT

The Navy Department got In touch by
wireless with the scout cruiser Chester at
o'clock last night of Nantucket shoals.
and some news from the Carpathia is ex-
pected at any time through that source
The Chester proceeded at twenty knots
speed along the steamer route to the
eastward. and according to the depart
ment's calculations she is now. about $50
miles northeast Of Cape Ann, and assum-
ing that the Carpathia Is travelling at
about fourteen knots westward, the two
vessels are now almost in contact.
The Chester's commander Is under in
structions to get in the first instance a
corrected list of the passengers of the Ii
tanic who are saved, and it Is believed
In view Of the difficulties that have already
been experienced in transmitting these
James under existing adverse conditions
II will be well toward night before the
whole list can be received at the shore
station.
The scout cruiser Salem Is on Nan
tucket shoals at this time under instruc-
tions from the Navy Department to act
as a relay station for the transmission
to shore Of the Chester's wireless dis
patches.
Expect News Promptly.
At o'clock this morning the Salem
was In latitude 80 degrees 81 minutes
north. longitude Il degrees 4S minutes
west. heading for Nantucket Shoals
nehtship at fifteen knots speed. The
Chester received the departments In
.tructions to endeavor to intercept the
Carpathia before o'clock last night.
being then near Nantucket Shoals light
vessel, and it5is supposed that the Chester
then started to the eastward at as high q
speed as was practicable.
The Chester should have been nearly
2oO miles to the eastward OF Nantucket
shoals lightship by o'clock this morning
ing. The Salem. after reaching the light
ship. will follow the Chester to the east
ward for the purpose Of acting - relay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

Repeated efforts by President Taft. who
has been in close communication by tele-
phone and telegraph with the White Star
line officials, have failed to take the
name. of Maj. Archibald Butt from the
list of missing in the Titanic disaster.
The latest advices are that the name of
Maj. Butt cannot be found in the lists of
those known to have been rescued.
Clarence Moore's name does not appear
in the revised list of persons taken or
the Titanic. Hope had been entertained
that he remained in Liverpool to witness
the race which he went to England to
see, intending to return to America on a
later ship. but the fact that no cable
gram has been received from him has de-
stroyed that hope.
At his home it was reported that Mrs.
Moore. utterly exhausted and broken
down by the long period Of anxiety. is
confined to her bed. and all inquirers are
informed that she can see no one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

Wellfieet. Siasconset, Sagaponack and Sea
Gate, which stations are unaffected by
amateurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
o.. 8. Woody Missing.

O. s. Woody, In the mail crew on board
the Titanic. formerly lived in Washing
ton. where he was In the railway mail
service. Transferred to the ocean mail
service. heremoved to Clifton. Va. where
CONTINUED on Eighth PagAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

II am speaking from experience gained
while q practicing physician. I have lad
to visit such places In medical capacity.
and also as part owner OF some small
houses rented to that class They will
not have suitable receptacles for the
refuse, and that gives the drivers Of the
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
WEATHER

Rain and cooler tonight. Thurs
day rain, followed by clearing and
colder.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31

failure Straight from the apostles
comes this message OF the indispensi
bility OF ordinary people. The success
Of evangelism missions, reform, ano Al
other Christ causes. is TO come by the
union OF the many In the service OK
the will OF Christ
Travel light" Is good counsel for
those who fare forth from home Jesus
sent His apostles out to their ministry
with instructions to go about In the
simplest fashion, and with the most
meagre equipment. Goods always en-
organized its tendency is to become
too cumbersome for efficiency. Thus
the great office buildings whicn ue-
nominations are erecting, and the nuse
no means an unmixed blessing. The
first consid Grafton Is that all servants
OF Christ should be free and untrain-
meled. Their business IL primnIny
vet in utmost simplicity. they are To
carry story to the world.
What IL the world will not receive
the simply told storyf Shall We not I'M
press them by the wealth and magnin-
that is a failacy into which religion has
often fallen, TO the dire hurt OF re-
iigion and OF the world.
The twelve were TO testify to the
truth, but if the truth were not re-
ceived. then Judgment would lie
against those who spurned IL. II is
terrible thing to know spiritual truth.
for with the knowledge comes respon,,
sibillty. Yet we are answerable for all
the truth we can by any means learn,
as well as for that truth which We can
not escape.
One last word the lesson contains
for the disciple He that receiveth you
receiveth Ne, and he that receiveth
Ne receiveth Him that sent Me-"
Christ Identifies His representatives
with Himself He goes into all tho
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31

"The Christian with Mission win
be the subject Of the Rev. Joseph A.
vLnce's sermon, Sunday morning. IN
the First Presbyterian church. In the
evening, DR.. Vance will speak on The
Say yings OF Jesus"