davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
Sfanoinapieu "a Splflano.

0et er fife ij9l0e1rt, at man tDs
lfe 8laoe ler 9lrtifler, Ser fremlti
let set iom set enelte ratl1rlige for
oe 3 ltonoinooilfc 2onbe at talte Jig
/ slrlnene paa Stornagten moo
SDo. tyDrnplig bap6e laalebeS BET
benpeo 200 elar gon1le 9lao uMags
6eburgiicbe 3eitl1ng" 5friperier /
Sen Getnil1g. Set pGlentliglte SsS11o,
bolb bar, at @er1nanlterblo0et bur-
oe bore ioa tpft bos baa0e GDifere.
0anlfe, 9foromGno og 5benlfe, at
Sc e11eoes om en- betpbelig politiif
San1pirfen ct nor0el1ropeil # Ger.
monerforbuno.
9looet Ter n1eget rigtigt, at Set
bill pnre al 1tor 8etpOring for SDlf=
lanb, at 0onmQrf u116er en font
menbe &rig pil lnffe elbgangenc til
D1terlpcr. ng at George tan bruges
1om Sperotionsbalis for 6loaoen.
Selpfplaelig pil Sc lfan0inapiife Soft
fife i,10(oOe Jig poa ct laafalot
~@eru1onerforbnno", lom f6rlte
2i11je rctteS moo Sc o5 mere npr=
itaoenbe og lprnpatetiife Gnglenoe=
re. Man moa bl1ife, / 9lnleoning
al SEN epige Fegen paa bort nere
@lpgtlfob me6 Tplferne, at en- itor
Gel al 0ent, og Set Sen fprel1Oe Sort,
Yrpjlerne, iffe CT rene Seuto11er>
1on hi 5fonoil,oper, men Girfe=
ligbe6en tDiftale>p6e Sen0ere, oltlaa
of Iopi1f 9gt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
Soroen rnnot.

Song 6eroinano al 8nlearien
6rog oen 16. 9lug. lmoer enoelgs
Snbel inb Sen gamle bulgarlfe
&ongeltao SirnoDo sfor at fejre i'll
&egjeringsjubileltn Sent og tpbe
9lor er forlpbet, lioen Sen foburglfe
Hril1s iatte Tp0cl1 paa bl1lgarit
@run0 og bere0te Jig til at oplepe
ct fort og bebeget l1ng0omsepentpr
@an f11n6e, iom 6orboloenc bar
|neppe pente Jig mere, og Set far
liffert / lige @ra6 pperral lfet ban1
ielb og &er6en, at 8rlgarien I'LL et
fort e(arbrn0rebe cfter fra en- tyr.
tiff goialit itot bor ip1nget Jig op til
ielpitpnoigt 8olfonrige, fra ct lop;
1pit, 11or6net og u0pint @anflmo er
blebet 6er1 betD0eliglte @tot paa Sen
epig 11roligc @albd, er 9eliooel1e
of en- mgn1terpprbig n6bonnet Seer
pao 100000 Mano og raa0cr pper
fortrpffelige &ommlnifotioncr. -
@amtioig ct Uolfets Selp6cpi0itbe1
ggct / en- @rob, ser ollereoe flere
@onge bar bebGget Set til at toreto.
ge ltprfe 5Sremltd6 n1o0 alle 8ulga
rers Moal, @jenoprettelien al Sci
gomIe 5torbl1lgarten.
8ulgorlf Statslc0elie bar iffe be-
ret nngitelig for at benptte fraftige
Nii0ler til at fon1me Gejs gn0e
nprnere. 9Sao ct fritilf StoOium
rp66eoes Mintltercbefen Gtontbulon
|of Bejen, ba ser bar 9rl1g for Ell
mere rusierpenlig Folitif, for bpilz
fen fan l1in1o0ligelig bar en- afgid=
ren6e @ilrbri1g. Yao ct bpilfet lom
bellt 5iosp11nft Sc forlpbne %
Mor far 8ltlgarien bcnDttet Jig al
Sprfiets ipoge 4jebliffe til at rere
|poo Jig. Sen ungtprfiife 93epoll1=
tton gon 5tpoet til ltafhpnaigbeos=
erfIpringen, Sen nilitnre 9fepoll&=
tion / &onltantinopel far aipet ct
Gffo 8nlgorien, bbis Girfninger
tilb6rer Sen nnrmelte Sren1tio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

Spif INN 2anifers u~fubcrs=
maal"! Sen npe tplfe @enerolfon=
jul ST.. &iliani, bar forleoen i W1el=
bourne, friper u9soroen, os Dor III
/ Eurl1 Gerein, bDor Der 1 9lnleOning
al bans @eipg III. q. opfgrtes ct TIFF
Gbeaterltpffe. @opeorol(en u0fdrtes
of 9alr1feren ST. sln0reos 9fiellen
og Sultru. Generolfoninlen LOB
fig bogefter ST.. Nielien foreltil(e
og uotolte lin 8ern0ring, for0i bon
efter ioo mango elors Spbolb / 11o'
lan0et, tolte fit Mo0ersmoal" iao
imltft og FORFEIT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
BlanAt TannHnt<rnn.

nSucial=9cmpfratcn" Chicago,
bil faa en- 1rD Ne0aftgr, 5meO s..
@urop, gnumclom, @oibingtor, Ser
tioligere inOtog en- fre1nlfuot Still
ling Sen iocioliitilfe 9epugelie =;
&igbenbupn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

6r, Gmil Cpifer, Sen uOmGrfeoe
oonlfc 1Sonrlalilt, lom pe0 Sfjpb,
mems llgnnlt fpr Gi0en gaar leoig /
Seem Dorf, ifol bope faoet Iilbl1o
ira ct 9loo fer ubc / &elter on, at
opertoge Saskatchewan. Set er Dog
fife ofgjort en01n,, om bon moota=
ger set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

@amlc ifibnc Gapirpenge bliber
baffet og ltrpget / @fatfomneret
Maibington BERTH opfun6et Molfi-
nert. Ober en- balp Million Dor-
lars al ilige rengjorte Henge blep
lat ! Smlgb iiblte lge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
9pbsfalb. 5Sru Serela 9ptgens

9pbsfalb. 5Sru Serelo 9ptgens =
Ser biltnof bar 5on sSronciscos
el6ite 0anifer, b11n t,nr l,en11ig peb
fin 0po t9t ne0 80 9(ar ganmel =
blep begropet fra Gotteren s0ers.
@bas. Hlombecfs Stem poo 18th
Street. Yoltor @rgnsberg tolte /
@iemmet oa be6 @rapen. 0en al
6p6e efterla0er foru6en f9rnGpnte
Gotter, to Sgnner 8Den 5at1
SranciSco, SSobn $. og Suli>1s SO.
2Dtge11s, Ser mi Dor @orlens,
9Qnmorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

@olappfs Gpiinber bpb. ErnI,,=
ten Mortin Scbleper, Spfinberen al
8oloppf, er ofgaaet be6 Dgben !
&oniton5, 81 Mar eonmel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
Srnfcr &1tslanb paa at annefterc
Sncrtge?

sion er gnglono begDnot at
frpgte for, at 9315lan0s OfotiD |
Torlpgct poo at giprc Sen finlfe Be=
folf11ing rusli1f, er at benDtte SIM
Ian6 iom 8olis for ct slngre6 pao
@berige og g1orge. 9nslono, util=
fre6s n1e0 sets in6elperre0e 9til=
ling / 9iterlde,r og Set forte &ob,
Gnifer en- &rigsbapn peb stlanter
bopet. Ser ct mango @apne | Set
nor6lige george, iom paa beolte
Moabe bilbe tilfre6s1 title bette 9n=
ife, iier bo Sc er isfri ON 8interen,
begrnnbet paa @o1fitr6mmen. 90
|noor man eri116rer, at set rusfff;
Mige imo6 9it itreffer Jig belt III
til Set ttlle Sob, iaa fan man for
1too, bpor ltor 6riltelien er til al
erobre Sc foa &baoratmi1e al 9an6
| ion filler set fra 6ets Maol mos
@eit.
Sen rusiiIfe General &1ropotfi1
1iaer i lin @pg ON Sen rl1siiif=io
panife @rig fplgenoe ongaae,t0e Set
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

bper slften funbe mon bos 8ipel 10
Sem fortpre beres $40 Stpffer
Se6tcbrpo / Steoet ior Oet ooglige
&po11tlnn n1c0 Grnqr.
Sc to &ipbe1baDnere trpffer MI
efter 5igel1oe gejret lcttet. Sc
bor lejet &jrl0eren ct. Sbpmos
no og les otter ipiicn0e Sn1pr pe0
0eres Gtan1bnr0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
Gcn itpre Tre6smegler.

Nl lterrigs llbe1rrigsn1tnilter, @rer
S2eeopolb b. 8ercbtolb, er plu6lelie
blepen Iogens Mopn Ben ltorpoliti:
lfe &eroe>. @reDen ser Tebrnal
onertog lloenrigsminilte
Deo slebrentbals Gp0, far altio p9t
ret en- opgtig Diplomat, iom nopn=
Zig gjorbe goo 9eptte paa oen 1to,
iotte 9oit ct. Eetersborg. San
bor MI toget ssStpitiatipet en- &onfe=
renee mellem Stormagterne ON
Sorbol6ene Sprfiet og Sen truenoe
@ituotion paa 8alfan. San bar
unoerhaar0en lfaffet fig Eplflonos
|Sonftion, og Set forlp6er, at ban
ogloa bar fdlt Jig iaa go6t for, at
ser life far bentes 9lfTog fra nogen
|of Sc pprige Magter.
&onferenccn pil foregao paa oe1'
Moooe, at 9lterrtg=l1ngarns &C.
fon0ter pe0 Sc forlfiellige Softer op=
trp6er iom 6orbonolere, og eOentl1=
| ellie Moolpt11il1ger ifol 0o n0jpDnes
gje1nem oisle 0iplomotiife MeprG>
ientonter. Set er nof Ell 1i0t be-
ipprlig Moobe at fonferere paa,
men Sen er til @jengigl0 min0re
o6igs operfor Sprfiet en6 ct Me0e
1r1ellem De1egere0e fra iantlige
@tormogter. @rep 8ercbtol0 far
foriifret Gprfiet ON, at &onferen=
cerne fln ifer Eprfiets SSnteresle,
og for Sen bgje Sort ct 6er / bpert
6olo life on6et at gj9re ems at la0e,
iom oln 0en tror set. Sy6rer @onfe=
|rencen til ct Neiultat, laaleoes at
Ser 11r0gaoes 8rano pao 9a(fo1r.
far @reb 8ercbto16 giort ct mGgtigt
|@fri6t frema6 moo 8er6nmelien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
6rbilofeitcn atper ltuberjfnb.

&cbilofeitcn aiper ltnberifno. :
&Gbil0felte,r pil gipe ct ten1melig
betpoeligt ltnoerifl1b, iom &orniteen
fommer til at betole. Set ltore,
forberebenoe s(rbejoc, Sc mango
ErDflaeer, acknowledgements &ej=
ie oip far foltet mango Eenge, og
poo @run6 al Megnnejret Mep Sn6=
tGgterne n1egct imao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
Haitpr :. Sabcr % &aitor @pj=

Eaitur :. 6abcr % &aitor '6pj=
bjers forblioer beage / Gonmorf
Sgioo 9eplte0 @eilfole bil laale0e5
blioe 9enpilt il at ipge 1m tSoritan=
ser. Set er beflageligt, at hoa6e
Ganebo6 og 9eDlteo @eiifoler poo en-
Gang moa mite 6eres s5orltonoere.
5elb on Ser mnligpis fon fi1bes M
&refter til at opertoge Stillingen,
fan set BOG life fe nben bcb at tage
be6fomnen6e Mnn6 bort fra onore
5ttllinger, bpor Sc mooife ligeiao
6oorligt fan un6npres.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
"a Gprooia uar sl9ent fpr iin
5yaber.

gn jpif Jorretnln9Slnano fortpl=
ler felge,1oe lille @iltorie on1 Cor
oolas 5mortbcD. 9lfeoens gomle
2ouis GorDola enDnu bapoe &lrbe<
lager, bar Sen llnge @arrD bans
slgent % bercjlte De 0orlfe Yropin<
ler. Gn Sag font fan til &oioing
n1e0 Grpper paa en- l1D pg uolngr=
fet Sort vStipelGrre6". San gif
til gpens 1t9rlte Monl1faftl1rban0-
Her og lopeoe ban gneforbanoling
al &oren, bnis Fan pilbe aftage ct
iaa pg laa ltort &oantl1m. &jpb=
mo1r6en gif glaoelig ino poo 6ori
|get. 9fu fortlotte Gorooia 9un6<
gangen til ollie @pc115 &jphn1gno,
Ser ale fif greforbunoli1g 9en
Sag &oren onfom, bar bele @olOing
Sololtotions 9ofale tulot al &jpb>
menb og uStipelnrre0". Ser
mg6te life ninorc cno Is "@refor=
banblere" for at bentc oel1 efter'
ipurgte &ore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
Grcp Ntultfc til &erlim. Oet er

@rcp Wtultfc til Berlin. Oct er
nu enbelig foltllooet, at @rep Carl
Moltfe, ti6ligcre @elolr6t til Sc 6or=
ene6e Stater, lfal opertoge @eianot<
ifabspo1 ten Berlin, Ser bar peret
beiot me0 &ammerberre @egermonn
2inoencrone @eionotlfobspoiten
@oibington bliper beiot neo &orn=
imerberre 8run, ser ti6ligere bor
bgret @eion0t til @olbington men
bleb forflDttet til 9on6on, fbor fan
i1ni01ertio fife ct fon1n1en go6t u6
|af set meb @enerolfoni11 III SSober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
Wiprbet 9ani if=Mmerifancr.

bonif M}ano fra 2Ggltpr Carl 9ilr6=
itr9m ct fornDlig bleDen mprbet |
@olbei ton / Seras. 5ammen me0
en- 9onosnon6 Nfourit5 eln6erien,
eie6e 2inoltrdn en- eleftrilf Snltal-
lotionsforretl1ing, Ser nof gif gan-
tie go6t. slntagelig bor 81. iom Sdl=
&C beraf facet 9plt til paa en- baa=
Sc billig og burtig Maa0e at ifille
Zig al me6 fin Hartner, og oo 9ino=
itrgm en- Sag orbeioe0e paa EN- bej
stige, ineg 9n6erien Jig til og pel,
teoe Stige1l iaa 2ino1trdm itprteoe
til eSor6en og fom laa golt aflte6
at bon ielrere er ofgaoet beb 0e6er1
Eilfpl6igt bleo Ell 9eeger &i6ne til
|Mnberiens SSorbrpoelie, og 81. er Ser.
for Menet arrelteret; ban bil rilne
liqnis ifdlqe Citizens Sob blipe
bRngt. s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
&aitpr 6aralb Scnien al 5,

&aitor '6aralb Senien al Sen
Sorene0e 0onlfe Strife bor taget
imo6 ct Eilbuo fra Yrof. Sobn 81.
2arien ON at obertage en- Stilling
iom 9prer pe6 Sornfl1n6ets Collie
ge, bOor ian iprlig fa1 poretage Sen
banlfe pg religi9le 5i0e al timber
bisningen og tillige bore 9e6er al
en- 5log5 9tbelifole. Hoitor Sent
len biI fdrlt efter at babe aflogt ct
8elgg / sye6relan6et tiltrn0e lin
Stilli1g beb Sintertern1inens @e=
gpnbelie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

fortune 1 managed 10 grasp the brass
railing on the deck above and ] hung on
BY might and main. when tho ship
plunged down was forced 10 let 80 and
was swirlsd around and around for
what seemed to be an indeterminsbls
time Eventually came TO the surfaes
to ind the sen . mass Of tangled wreck
age.
Luckily, was unhurt and casting
about managed TO seize wooden grating
floating nearby. when had recovered
my breath discovered larger canvas
and cork life raft which had floated up
A man whose name did not learn was
struggling toward II from some wreckage
to which he had chung. ] cast Off and
helped him to get onto the raft and We
then began the work OF rsscuing those
who had jumped into the SEA end were
flouneering in the water.
when dawn broke there were thirty
Of Us on the raft. standing knee deep 10
the icy water and afraid 10 movs lest
the CRANKY craft b. overturned. Several
unfortunates. benumbed and half dead.
hetoukht vs. 10 save tEem ana one OF
two made efforts 10 reach US, but we had
TO warn them away. Had We made any
effort to save them we all might have
perished. The hours that elapsed before
we were picked up by the carpathia
were the longest and the most terrible
that I ever spent. Practically without
any sensation Of feeling because Of the
- -. L..
fatigue. We were afraid TO turn around
10 look to see whether We were seen by
passing craft. when someone who was
facing astsrn passed the word that some
thing that looked like . steamer was
coming up. One Of the men became
hysterical under the strain. The rest OF
us. TOO. were nearing the breaking
point"
Colonel Oracle denied with emphasis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20
Taft Says Congress
Takes Notice of the
Titanic Disaster

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April is.-Pres-
ident Taft will not send a special mes
sage to congress urging legislation TO
strengthen the present laws regulating
supervision OF steamships clearing from
American ports. The pres!dent believes
congress needs no such suggestion since
the Titanic disaster. Moreover. he is sat
isfied that the laws OF the United States
are adequate II enforced. as the Com
merce and Labor department would be
able to enforce them with the restrictions
Of present international agreements re-
moved.
Under the agreement with Great
Britain the certificate Of the Titanic that
II had met with the requirements of the
British Board Of Trade as to hfe-saving
equipment would have been accepted In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

the passengers we're 20 little alarmed
that they icked over the matter. Tbs
few that appeared on deck early had
taken their time TO dress properly and
there was not the slightest indication Of
panic. some Of the fragments OF Ice
had fallen on the ueex and these were
picked up and passed around by some
OF the faeetious ones, who offered them
a. mementoes OF the occasion. On the
por, side q glance over the side failed
TO show any evidence OF damage and
the vessel seemed to be on an even keel.
James clinch Smith and !, however. soon
found tho vessel was listing heavily. A
few minutes later the officers ordered
men and women to don life preservers."
One OF the last women seen by Colonel
Oracle. he said. was Miss Evans OF New
York. who virtually refused to be rescued,
because. according to the army officer,
she had been told BY fortune teller In
London that she would meet her death
on the water"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20
Wireless Operators
Wait of Ten Minutes
Saves Many Lives

NEW YORK, April ls.-How the wire
less operator on the carpathia. by put
ting In an extra ten minutes on duty.
was 3 means Of saving 7i5 lives. was
told by DR.. j. +. Kemp, the carpathia's
physician, today.
Our wireless operator" said Dr. Kemp,
was about 10 retire Sunday night, when
he said jokinEly: 1 guess I'll wait Just
ten minutes: then turn In
1T was In the next ten minutes that
the Titanic call for help came. Had the
wireless man not waited there would have
been no survivors"
DIR. Kemp described the Iceberg that
sank the Titanic Is 100 feet long and
ninety feet high. He declared that one Of
the boats the carpathia picked up was
filled with stokers from the sunksn liner.
1t had just two women aboard" he
said. The doctor declared that the Car
pathia crulsed twice through the Ice
field near the spot where the Titanic
sank and picked up the bodies Of three
men and one baby.
II. B. sleffAnson Of New York. another
survivor. who leaped into the sea and was
picked up. declared that he saw the Ice
berg before the collision
1t seemed to me that the berg. q mile
away, ! should say. was about eighty
feet out OF the water, The ice thar
showed clear Of the water was not what
We struck. After the collision l saw ice
all over the sea When We hit the berg
We seemed to slide upon Il. ! could feel
the boat jumping and pounding and
realized that we were on the Ice. but
thought We would weather II. l only
saw the captain once after the collision.
He was telling the men to get the women
and children Into the boats- thought
then that II was only for preesution and
II was long after the boats had left nat
felt the steamer sinking. ! waited on
the upper deck until about : o'clock. l
took . look below and saw that the
Titanic was doomed Then jumped into
the ocean and within five minutes ] was
picked mp"
Mr.. steffanson also described the dis
eipline upon the boat Is perfect Many
women. as veil Is men he said. declined
TO leave the Titanic. believing II was safe.
Mrs. Cornelius Andrews was one Of the
first 10 be put In a nsebo@t-
Il saw the Titanic sink" she said Il
saw her hloE Up. Our little boat was q
mile away when the end came. but the
night was clear and the ship doomed W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

Before you enter and when you leave ele-
vators-take peep at the goodies shown by |
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb at the Candy Dept. Makes |
the writer's mouth water while directing your |
attention to this Sweet Section Men feel at |
home also.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

New York and the Titanic would have
been allowed TO clear again for England.
The disaster. however. undoubtedly viii
bring about new agreement between
the United States and Great Britain and
with other nations In the same class,
in the opinion OF officials. The regiI-
lations Of the United States as applied
70 vessels that sail under the American
flag or under the flags OF nations not
In, the agreement are strict enough to
compel the carrying of life saving equip
ment sufficient to take care Of every
passenger and every member OF the
crew.
An act Of congress multiplying the exist
ing agreement would make 1t impossible
for officials OF the Department of
Commerce and Labor to accept a certifi-
cate from any board Of trade or similar
organization unless the requirements of
this country were nota $ we'll sucn
action by congress was regarded as prob
able here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20
More New Shoes Have Arrived

All the newest shapes and colors in Women's
and Chdren's Shoes now in STOCK. If you have
not known shoe comfort and elegance combined
try our new department Come in the morning if
possible. Chairs crowded in the afternoon
Mems Sectinn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20
Victims Taken to
-Four Hospitals Are
Reported Improving

NEW YORK, April 1s,-The survivors
of the Titanic, taken to hospitals on their
arrival here, generally were reported to
be improving today. The following are
their names:
st. Luke's Hospital: Mrs Eta Deans
Of London, England, and two children;
shock.
Miss Alice Johnson and two children
Of st. Charles, ILL.,; shock
Mrs. Thelma Nelson of st. Charles, Ill.
Florence Thorneyeroft Of London, Eng
land; shock.
st. Yincent's Hospital Mrs. Selma AS
plinus. steerage and two little daughters.
MILAN Mcintyre, coal trimmer, South
ampton; feet frostbitten,
John Thompson, fireman. fracture Of
left arm.
Thomas Whitley. waiter in first saloon:
fractured right leg and a number Of
bruises.
Mount Sinai: Mrs. Parish. Butte, Mont. /:
injury Of right foot and shock.
Mrs. Shelley. Butte, Mont; shock.
Sydenham: Mrs. Ada L. Balls, Jack
sonville. 6la-; shock.
Mrs. Jarman, New York City; bron-
chitis, shock.
Cultivated tastes prefer Permits. &c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

blacks and oolors, worth $1OO pair; Saturday
at, pair 49,. .....................
These have cotton tops and soles, which adds
much to the life and variability.
Big bargains, too, in Childrens Hose-tan
and black All Sizes Made to sell at quarter
15c per pair all day long Saturday
A special Vest for your consideration will be
offered at 19c. Minus neck, minus sleeves. &c
of saving on each vest may not look much but
"Many mckles make muckle."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20
THIRTY OWE LIFE TO RAFT
Tale Of Heroism and Fearful Hard.
Told by Colonel Oracle.
MRS. sTRAus DIES BY HUSBAND
Pleas 10 Take Place In Boat Disre'
sarded By Her-wsrnings Of
Presence OF lee Are Not
Needed.

NEW YORK. April I.-colonel Archi-
bald oracie. u. q A., the last man Of the
Titanic saved. went down with tho ves-
sci. but was picked up. lie was met to-
night by his daughter. who had arrived
from Washington. and his son.in-law,
Paul " Fabricius Colonel Oracle told .
remarkable story Of personal hardship
and denied smphaticaily the reports that
there had been any panic on board. lie
praised In the highest terms the be-
hasior Of both the passengers and crew
and paid q high tribute to the heroism
Of the women passengers
Refused TO Leave Husbsna.
Mira Isidor Strauss" ne said. went
70 her death because she would not desert
her husband. Although he pleaded with
her to take her place In the boat. she
steadfastly refused, and when the ship
settled at the head the two were engulfed
By the wave that swept H."
Colonel Oracle told OF haE he was
driven to the topmost deck when the
shlp settled and vas the sois survivor
after the wave that swept It Just before
It's final plunge had passed.
4 jumped with the wave" said be.
'iust as ] often have jumped with the
breakers at the seashore- BY great good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20
Mems Section

plainly even at that distance. As our
boat put of l saw Mr.. and Mrs. Aston
standing on, the deck. As we pulled
away they waved their hands and smiled
at us. We were in the open boat for
shout four hours before we were picked
up." ..--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20
Most Wonderful Healing.

After suffering many years with q
sore, Amos King, Port Byron. n. Y. was
cured by Bueklen's Arhica .Salve. sc
For sale by Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

stimulate your business by advertising
In The Eee-tho newspaper that reaches
ali OF the buyers.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
OUTING FOR TYrHIANs.

Owing to the meeting place Of the
Supreme Lodge, X. Of p, this year
being changed from Fort Worth,
Texas. to Denver. Col, the uniformed
rank Of the order will not hold its
encampment this year. II has been
customary for the encampment TO
meet in the city where the supreme
lodge meets. Not to be outdone on
their outing however, members of the
New Castle company who planned 10
attend the encampment will camp at
Bowers Betch for two weeks.
The Supreme Lodge meets in Au-
gust and representatives from Del
aware lodges will be Joseph c. Jolls
and w. W. Knowles Several other
members of the order signify their In
tention Of attending she meeting.
The order will hold memorial SER
vices in the castle on Sunday after
noon. July 2, for the purpose Of honor
ing the names Of the dead Of the
order