davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
LIES TWO MILES DOWN.
No Hope Of Salvage From Wreck Of
the Titanic.

Halifax.-The death bed of the $780,
OOO,00 steamer Titanic is two miles at
least below the surface of the sea-
About 500 miles from Halifax and
about 70 miles south of the Grand
Banks is where the Titanic is believed
to have gone down.
This location Is midway between
Sable Island and Cape Race.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
PASSENGERS SUFFER.
Remain in Life Boats Eight Yours
Before Rescued.

New York.-Those who were saved
after the Titanic disaster have gone
through hardships of exposure and per-
il which may have left many of them
in a serious condition. A dispatch CIV
en- out at the White Star offices said
that those rescued by the Carpathia
were picked up from lifeboats at 10: 80
o'clock Monday morning, eight hours
after the Titanic sunk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
ANXIOUS OVER BUTT.
President Has Frequent Inquiries
Made Concerning the Safety OF
His Aide.

Washington-Presi Taft had
frequent inquiries made of the news
paper offices and the steamship COM
panies for his aide, Major Archibald
W. Butt, one of the passengers on the
Titanic. No word had been received
at a late hour at the homes of Frank
D. Millet, the painter; Colonel Archi-
bald Oracle, or Clarence Moore, the
three other Washingtonians aboard.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
Mrs. Astor Saved,

New York.--According to best in
formation here, Col John Jacob Aston
is among the lost, but his bride, who
was Miss Madeline Force, a daughter
of Frank Force, is saved. Mrs Astor
was reported to be in a delicate con-
ditfnn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS People on Board.

Minneapolis. and Mrs. Walter
D. Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pillsbury Snyder were on the Titanic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder were returning
from their honeymoon. Mr.. Douglas
was formerly of Piper, Johnson &
Case, commission merchants.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
Position of Olympic and Carpathia.

New York.-rhe White Star officers
figured from their data that the Olym-
pic was 40 miles from the scene OF
the Titanic's sinking when she sent
the news of it, At that hour the
Carpathia was estimated to be 1890
miles east of Sandy Hook.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
One Killed; Many Hurt.

Lima Center, Michigan. -- One man
was killed and almost score OF
passengers injured when two inter
urban cars on the Detroit United rail
way met in head-on collision about
two miles east of here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
Gen. Bliss May Succeed Grant.

Washington, D. G. 1t was in
dicated that Brigadier General Tasker
H. Bliss may be promoted to the rank
of major general in succession to the
late General Frederick d. Grant.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Safe.

New York-Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt received a cablegram from Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, her son, saying that he
had not sailed on the Titanic and
was safe in London.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
TITANIC, THE TIT0N OF THE OCEAN,
FINDS WATERY CRAVE ON FIRST TRIP.
OVER L400 PEOPLE ARE DROWNED
FACTS ABOUT THE TITANIC.

The largest vessel afloat.
On her maiden voyage. Was duo
in New York Tuesday, April IS.
Left Southampton April 10.
Forty-six thousand three hundred
twenty-eisht tons register.
ispIacement, $1,000 tons.
Total length, sS2 feet 6 inches.
Breadth, 90 feet inches.
One hundred and seventy-five feet
from the keel to the top of smoke.
stack.
Eleven decks, with accommodations
for 1900 persons, including passengers
and crew.
Two regal suites on the Titanic cost
$4,35o per trip, occupants having priv
ate promenade deck.
Titanic was nearly four times as
large as the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, which, 10 years ago, was one
of the largest, finest and fastest boats
in service.
Officers Of Titanic we're: Captain,
E. j. Smith; surgeon, w. r. N
O'Loughin; assistant surgeon, J.
Smpso purser, r. w. McEIroy;
second purser, r. l.. Broker; chief
steward, A. Lattimer
world cry of distress on the
ocean
Every wireless operator within
range of the doomed vessel dropped
other messages to locate and many re-
layed the fatal message to the world.
The collision occurred in latitude
ALAG North and longitude SOFA West,
1850 miles east of New York and $50
miles south of Cape Race, the most
westerly point of Newfoundland.
Contrary to earlier dispatches there
was no storm when the vessel struck.
The weather was clear and calm.
Almost as soon as the Virginian
picked up the distress signal it was
recorded by the operator on the Olym-
pic, the Titanic's sister ship, and next
to her the largest vessel afloat. This
was at midnight. At that hour the
Olympic was 200 miles from New
York enroute to Southampton.
The Baltic, famous for her rescue Of
passengers of the steamer Republic
and for her Jack Binns, who sat aloft
and braved death to summon help
was the next ship to pick up the brief
story of the Titanic's plight.
She was Oh her way from New York
to Liverpool but turned about and put
on full speed toward the Titanic's po-
sition. The Partisan, according to her
messages reached the flotilla of res
cue ships shortly after the Baltic.
A wireless message from Captain
Haddock confirmed the fears OF the
White Star Line officials that all but
the $40 women and children who es-
capped in the small boat from the $10,-
100000 steamship had persisted. A
part of this message was Withheld, but
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
WHITE STAR LINER STRIKES AN ICEBERG, WHILE
GOING AT FULL SPEED AT 1:25 MONDAY
MORNING AND GOES DOWN IN
LESS THAN AN HOUR.
WOMEN AND LDREN were SAVED

COL John
Widene,
Ismay genheim Col. Washington Roeb
iing,J B. Thayer, the Art 81 and
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
FASHIONS AND FADS
By Maudc E. Cillcy.

Nothing is daintior for evening slip
pers than the buckles and bow-knots
of silver OF gilt or rhinestones that
are shown in such bewildering
variety.
Large drapcd or shirred velvet hats
in black OF seal brown are smart
for afternoon wear Little trimming
appeares on these, usually small
aigrette.
White revers on coats are trimmed
with two different widths of black
velvet hibbon and the hats seen at the
European winter resorts show quanii-
tics OF ribbon.
A single rever of lace with tiny
collar and cuffs to match is a pretty
finish for the blouse Of dark chiffon
or lace, and these sets may now be
bought in exclusive shops.
Corsago bouquets of orchids. lily
OF the valley and violets, wonderfully
natural, even to the perfume, are be-
ing worn to lend q finishing touch Of
color to the evening gowns.
Paris is using laces. real and imi-
tation, by the quantity, and chantilly
has returned to its one time favor,
when the ex-Empress Eugenio wore
it in profusion as scarfs and
fiounces.
Short dresses just shown are from
six 70 eight inches wider than they
were six months ago. The long panel
effects are retained, SO are The inset
borders of "pieced out effects that
cut into a fabric.
) Tulle bands, embroidered in flower
| designs with heavy linen or cotton
thread, attractively trim the hand
/ tucked blouses of sheer linen. These
bands are used instead of insertion Of
lace or embroidery.
A white cloth trimmed with black
velvet shows long sleeves and a
bolcro OF velvet, the latter having a
position back; belt of velvet in folds,
and an overslirt of ruby-red tatteta
With wide ope~ing in front
in the evening elaborate coiffures are
worn and many silver aud gold lace
bands and caps are worn with full
dress and for the theatre. Aigrettes
aud paradise plumes are now IN the
hair. but rarely flowers.
Fichus continue to be fashionable.
Tulle. either plain or fringed, is the
fsvorite material for making these
| pretty, eloudlike trimmings. They
are used frequently to trim negliges
OF crepe dc chine or soft satin.
Little or no false hair is now the
fashion. pompadours are entirely
passe. and parts in the middle or Oh
the side reign supreme. Ears are
covered with soft. wayy strands OF
hair. and the psyche knot is the fa-
voritc.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

undergo an operation, but was advised
by my mott r to take Lydia h. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and after had ts-
ken four bottles / am strong and we'll l
have got others to take your medicine
with the same good results and they cam
not say enough for it. Mrs.J. A. BURN
SIDE, MahoningtowH, Pa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine
testimonials like the above prove the ef-
ficiency Of Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's S Vegets-
bic Compound.
Women who suffer from those distress
ing ills shouldnot lose sightof these facts
or doubt the ability Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If YOU have the slightest doubt
that lydia L. Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound will help YOU, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Go.
(cOnfidentiall Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
nd held 10 strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
AFANCY GIRLIsH FROoK.

such simple girlish frock as this
one is charming for many occasions.
Made with low neck and short sleeves
St. is adapted to dancing parties and
the like; made with high neck and
with or without under-slceves, it is
suited to graduation and occasions Of
the kind Il can be made from any
pretty girlieh material that is thin
enough to be made full successfully,
and Il can be trimmed with the same,
with contrasting material or with frills
of lace. IN the illustration Il Is made
OF messaline while the trimming Is
plissc chiffon headed with rosebud
handing Chiffon or crepe motcore
with gathered frills Of shadow lace
would be charming or the dress could
he made entirely of chiffon or net with
the frills Of the same. When made
ps shown IN the back view. II becomes
adapted TO simple materials, and yoke
and under-sleeves can be OF net or
lace. The dress consists of blouse
and skirt Tho blouse rs made all in
onc piece and can be finished either
With or without lining The skirt IS
straight and finished with hem and
tucks. II a high neck frock with
lining Is desired. the lining can be
inserted IN It's armholes. For the high
neck frock without lining, the under
sleeves can be omitted and the yoke
can be Joined to the neck edge
For the l6 year size viii be required
5 3-4 yards OF material 27, 3 "a yards
Sc or A inches wide with / IA yards
A inches wide for the plated frills.
: l-2 yards of banding
The pattern. No. 1905. is cut IN sizes
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Good Recipes

An interesting discussion is sure to
result from the mention Of ones ia
yorite chahns dish recipe, ones ia
vorite luncheon dish or bcst-liked
salad ia the hearing of a half dozen
feminine friends.
"Creamed sweetbreads made in the
chafng dish one will announce is
her lsvoritc. Not one Of the other
women have ror thought OF prepar-
ms sweethi, IS this way
Il always gel two pairs of sweet
breads, blanch them and cut them
into dice. Then / put two tablespoon
Iuls OF butter and two OF -four into
the chatting dish. stir them we'll to-
gether and add a pint of rich milk.
] use about half cream II I want Il TO
be especially good When the sauce
is thick and smooth. ] pour in the
diced sweetbreads. and let the whole
mixture cook about five minutes, while
I keep on stirring il. When it Is
very hot ] add salt. pepper aud a tea
spoonful OF finely minced parsley. aud
the dish is ready to be served"
"Alince OF liver for all of its lowly
sound, is my favorite luncheon dish,
another woman will suggest. and
when pressed for her recipe gives
these directions: A pound of calfs
liver is enough for five persons. Chop
the liver very hnc Chop two thin
slices of bacon. Into a saucepan put
tablespoonful of butter, then add
the chopped bacon and finally the
liver Cover the pan tightly and JET
cook slowly for an hour When nearly
done season with salt and pepper
using enough pepper to make the meat
very hot Just before taking from the
pan add a quarter OF a teacupiul of
boiling water. Pour over buttered toast
on hot platter and serve at once.
IF you have never eaten whole
fried potatoes YOU don't know a really
good potato dish the woman whose
husband would rather die than be de-
pried Of potatoes twice a day eau
suggest. Il is a fact that. very few
housewives and cooks ever resort 20
the recipe for whole fried potatoes
! Everyone has the Drowned new Dota-
/ toes whor- the potatoes are small and
tender in the spring
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

have a parctical application of this
fancy in a charming spring suit Of a
mixed cheyiot OF the kind we used to
know as pepper aud salt" The inset
section ON the skirt is of white cloth,
as is the reyer on the jacket. Collar
and cuffs are Of black-and-whitc strip
ed velvet and satin. completing a suit
which combines elegance with SIM
plicity.
Worn with the suit are the black
and-white shoes. vici or patent leath-
err vamps with white cloth uppers
which have captivated the fancy OF wo-
men everywhere. French and English
as well as American. These shoes
open up another whole chapter ON the
changes in the modes. for not content
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MARDI GRAs At NEW ORLEANS.

a personally conducted tour by
special Pullman train via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will be run from
New York, Philadelphia. Wilmington,
Baltimore and Washington via Cincin-
natti on February Is. 1912. The round
trip fare will include "All Expenses"
With stops at Washington aud Gin
cinnati. with visits to the battlefield
of Vicksburg and two whole days in
New Orleans. For detailed informa-
tion call or address Ticket Agent.
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, or II.
A. Miller, r. r. A. Sl4 Market street,
Wilmington, Del.s
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Displays Noted
Valentine Decorations Shown and Signs
of Spring Appear

filed with cards in which cooking
recipes may be written and filed. Every
housewife has particular recipes Tor
certain things, perhaps only used oc-
casionally and for that reason not per-
fectly remembered. II is a bother 10
have to hunt up the cookbook contain
ing the recipe every time it is wanted,
while the card index makes it an easy
matter to do so. There are guiding
subdivisions made such as meats,
puddings,'' etc. This store also shows
a good perpetual calendar in large
print.
Signs Of spring are seen at o. w.
Ladd's, in the now display Of mems
shirts. They certainly look festive,
with their pale pinks and layenders
and greens. Many Of them are striped
with quite new arrangements Of the
stripping, giving them a very-up-to-date
appearance.
The G.. A. Milano musical instru-
ment repair store is good place in
which 70 pick up odd bits Of old
iewelry, wampum necklaces, old
coins, and items of that sort. All
artist OF this city recently found an
unusually beautiful. though small
sized. cameo in tray OF old odds and
ends of pins, bracelets, chains, and
had it mounted in handsome scarf
pin.
In the S. H. Stats store are some
first rate bargains in womens lingerie
and in infants wear.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

with attending to dresses and hats
alone and leaving our footwear TO our
own sweet Will, fashion now dictates
what kind Of shoes must go with each
gown. Last summer saw the rage
for white shoes pushed to It's limit no
one complained as long as they were
worn With white lingerie or serge
dresses, but when they appeared with
black or nayy-blue suits, they made
the wearer's taste seem questionable.
The last word in bad taste was said.
however, when white stocking with
black pumps made their appearance
with the dark suits. These shoes
with white uppers are the outcoms
OF that fad, and appropriately worn
as shown here. are. strange 70 say.
not at al in bad taste. but a very &C.
ceptable accessory to the white or the
black-and-white suit.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
By Miss Elizabeth W. curney.


There are valentine candy boxes Of
many descriptions at the Reynolds
Candy Company res. The prettiest
are the boxes Of plain red satin, with
satin ribbon rose attached. Heart
shaped boxes are the most prevalent;
they come in several sizes and are
decorated with cupids and floral paper
covers. Many of them contain choco-
late heart the size Of the box inscribed
in white sugar letters with "A senti-
ment as sweet as the candy. A heart
box filled with tiny candy hearts is
another pretty favor. Other boxes
have a regulation old-fashioned lace
paper valentine decorating the cover
Roxcs with pictures of Lincoln are Of
fered for that approaching holiday.
Another valentine place is the
Julian b. Robinson stationery store.
There are many of the lace paper
valentines, with cupids and doves and
roses. and great many pretty girl
pictures with pendant heart. The
humorous valentines are plentiful.
such as the cards with a tiny silver
spoon and rhyme Il want to spoon
with you.' or bearing thimble and
thread and a sentiment 81 love you
sew" while the leap year has special
valentines appropriate for it.
Among the card-indexes prominent
in the Charles NJ. Smith Company
store is a convenient sized drawer
Evening journal., 1912-02-03


Washington
beautiful conspcuouy and
q
various degrees incline almost piece property the
exhibitions
imp that the whole o
advertising
he a
a
eyes and tired o
Copyrg Syndicate
Evening journal., 1912-02-03


surmise that heretofore palmists. pro-
pnets, astrologers. and scers OF div
ers beliefs have failed TO apnlv fba
true principles OF the science OF
divination.
Ihe following letters are publish
Cd as evidence OF Mr. Yance's ability
Ar Lafayette Redditt writes: my
Reading received. With the greatest
amazcment ! read. as step by step
you outlined my life since infancy. 1
nave been somewhat interested along
these lines for years. but had no idea
that such priceless advice could he
given. J must admit that yas are
indeed very remarkable man. and
am glad YOU use your great Gift to
benefit your clients"
MT Fred Wahon writes. II did not
expect such a splendid outline Of
my life. The scientific value of your
Readings cannot be fully appreciated
until one has his own Reading. To
consult you means success and hap
piness."
Arrangements have been made TO
give free test Readings TO al read
ers Of the journal. but it is especially
requested mat those who wish 10
ayail themselves Of this generous Of
Ter make application at once. If YOU
wish a delineation Of your own life.
II you wish a true description of your
cnaracteristics. talents, and oppor-
tenitles, simply send your fun name
the date. month and year of your birth
Estate whether Mr.. Mrs or AIiss)
and also copy the following verse in
your own handwriting:
Your power is marvellous.
So people write.
Please read my life.
Are my prospects bright?r
Send your letter 10 Mr.. Clay Burtor
Vance. Suite s20-A. No. IA. Rue d,
Richelieu. Paris, France II you wisl
you may enclose ioc. (stamps of you
own country 70 pay postage clcri
cal work. etc. Please note that 8
postage IL required on letters poste
20 France DO not enclose coins O
silver in your letter.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

dross by the Fashion Department Of
This paper, ON receipt OF ten cents
No.. .'.'. ..'' '''''...'
Name ,-... ...'. .......,.,...,....,
Address 49,. ..-.. ... .........,.
bize ,-,..-. ... ..,..............,.
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
lNENlNG JOURNAL and an he pat
terms 4dc by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMlpH-LOLLINGER CO.,
9Th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

and had to stay in
bed the first two or
three days. 1 also
had q displacement
and other ailments
peculiar to women.
/ became so weak
and run down ] could
scarcely walk across
the floor.
"The doctor told
me ! would never be
well unless / would
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MOusEMIyEs, CREEp..

believe housekeeping and cooking
are. and should be. interesting and
worthy work. and that the majority
OF women would enjoy them II they
had the opportunity to know more
of their science.
II a man is not ashamed Of his pro-
fession or work, there is no reason
why o woman should be OF hers.
I believe before marriage every wo-
man should show 10 the man whom
She is to marry that she thoroughly
understands the work Of making and
keeping the home ON perfectly sys-
tematic and business basis, as much
as the man has shown her that be has
a profession or business capable of
providing an adequate income.-New
York Evening Telegram.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Is This Man Gifted
With Strange
Power?
Prominent People Say lie Reads
Their Lives as an Open Book.
DO You Want 10 Know About Your
Business. Marriage, Changes,
Occupation. Friends, Ene-
mics or What 10 DO
TO Acniele Suecessl
TEST BtaOINcS FREE TO ALL
WILMINGTON JOURNAL READ.
Frs WHO WRITE AT ONCE.

Attention of the mystically inclined
seems to be centred at present upon
the work Of Mr.. Clay Burton Nance.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
ALLIANcE FRANcAIsE.

The Alliance Francaise will meet
on Monday afternoon at the Misses
Hebbs Schools Mrs. William G,
Speakmsn will read a paper before
the club.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

" b O. L
though lay
ing claim to
70 SPECIAL
gift Of sup
ern tural
powers. at
tempts to
reveal the
lives OF peO
pie through
the slender
luc OF
blrth-dates
The undo-
niable accu-
racy OF his
d delinoa-
tions leads
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
rnMpANY nANcr

Company 4. o. NJ. D., viii give their
annual fun dress dance and reception
IN the Armory on Monday evening.
FEBRUARY -.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
HINTS BY MAY MANTON

for misses Of IA, 16 and is years Of
age, and viii be mailed to any adj
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Three YEARS
OF MISERY
Mrs. Burnside Escaped an OPP
Grafton by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mahoningtown, Pa. For three years
suffered untold misery every month,
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

Try McCartney's GUERNSEY MIX.
samnles OF request ID and A. Phone
3065e
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
''' R'''TT'hosIght1srI6da !
Ffl6n5 lkDS R07EoT M zz<0zE<,zzE.
REAL ESTATE SIGNS.

<@ HAVE written before Of the offensive adver-
tFAt 4 Using along railroad lines which makes look
fXh ng out of the window in travelling, constant
kzs&~m4 annoyance: instead Of getting and JOY
5cYDSQb in the passing our eyes affronted
e=s-=S and our thoughts distracted by a succession
of rnonefrone hidcoue signs
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

Tergar's 4i9 Shipley street, for Pic
lures Frames aud Artist s~1plies.-
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

Among the card-indexes prominent
in the Charles NJ. Smith Company
store is a convenient sized drawer