davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-27

A dietetic expert in London has been
telling how many billions OF germs
people consume in fresh butter and
milk at breakfast But this Is not
worrying the average consumer. He
is willing to chance the germ billions
il he can only get butter and milk
enough at present prices to go around
the family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-27

1t is proposed in Spokane to make
no policeman out of applicants whose
wasts are greater than their chests
However, rotundity will come with pc
lice service, as of old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-27

A woman In Illinois is suing a sur
econ for sewing 4 sponge UP in her
,fter an operation. Naturally. from
It's nature. the case is attracting ab-
sorbng attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-27

Dentists in New York want to be
put by the law in the same privileged
class of confidential communication
with their patients as doctors and SUIT
yeons. Men with such pull as dentists
have ought 10 be able to get any law
passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-27

The Canadian 81 bill is to be taken
out of circulation. That does not nee.
essarily mean, however, that Canadi-
ans are afflicted with too much money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-27

Another bright Sunday is Oil its
way as time keeps up its march. Arc
you prepared to meet it with d smil-
ing face and a beautiful dress and the
other essentials? Red Cross Shoes
for Ladies, sold by Marshall.
advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-27

Poverty may be one of the prime
causes of divorce, as sociologist says.
but we have yet to see the divorce
LAWYER who renders his services gratis.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06

Ths Hssseabls Frsdsris c. Clarke, Or
y b is kssva tAsouthost de district -
Pred Clssk. l. astivs Colorsdosa. He
was born - raseh near Grsslsy. Cole.
in 1879. astssdsd Hith School, State Nor.
nal Sehsei sad - State Univsrsity, and
lrsdsstsd iron each ons Of them with
hosors. He eans to Trinidad, Colombo
In 1905. asd engaged in the prseties q
law, in whieh hs has met with .ors thaa
usual success, sad made many frissds.
Mr.. CLARK is IN lsdepesdent Republiesn
Candidate for District Attorney, hsvial
chosen to BE- sominatsd BY pstitios
rather thaa through the convention, b..
lieviat o be does that the oonveatios
system 10 - iniquity which should b
abolishsd. He respectfully solicits the
ssfrals Of Ill Independent Rspublissns
At the Primary Election to BE- held Sept.
l0th. assuriaS the people Of this District
that, should be 30 sominated end slsetsd,
hs will devote his best Efforts to advane.
inS the intsrests Of Southern Colorado
and will sadssvor tn administer the ofios
inpsrtiality to the best Of his sbility. Mr..
Clark is absolutely independent in politics
and is sot alilistsd with or associated
with any psrsos, firm or corporation
which will have any strings upoa' hin
whatsvss, should be be elected to this
oHoa.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
Sure /!

Patronixe home industry and
upon Holly's growth and pros
psnty. It may be a personal
motive but it is far-sighted one.
Every family that moves into
own helps us and it helps you.
Holly from forging ahead. And
in value with the growth Of the
section in which you live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
KNEW OF DISASTER
EARLY ON MONDAY
Ample Evidence That News
Was Suppressed by White
Star Line.
Especial to Tho Times .D!spatch.

New York. April ls.-rliat the oiti-
GERS of the White Star Line knew
early on Monday that the Titanic was
sinking, II they did not know that she
had already gone TO the bottom, pc
came apparent to-day. Timothy l..
Woodruff and tho other members or
the board of directors of the Union
Typewriting Company were Informed
on Monday morning at 1880 O'Clock
by private message from the steam
ship company that the vessel was
shoat, but would probably sink in
half AN hour
There is abundant evidence that
Vice President Franklin suppressed
not told the real facts until late Tues
day afternoon. Then MIR. Franklin al
mitted that he had received the night
before wireless dispatch from Cap
tain Haddock. of the Olympic. stat
ing that the Titanic inau foundercd at
2:.0 A. NJ. Monday.
Mr.. Franklin excused the suppress
sion of this news on the ground that
he was hoping against nope that II
would turn out not to be true.
An altogether new light was thrown
on the situation to-day when 1t was
learned that the White Star Line was
telling certain persons early on Mon
day that the Titanic was sinking
II was attending a meeting of board
Of directors OF the Union Typewriter
Company on Monday morning." said
Mr. Woodruff to-day. 1T was about
$3.50 o'clock. / should say. As l en-
tered the office 1 asked one of tho
secretaries 10 call the White Star ana
get the latest news. Along about lO:Sv
O'Clock he sent In 2 typewr!tten state
nent, setting fourth at tho White Star
once had told him that the Titanic
had struck an Iceberg, was still
ahoat, but that she would proba bly,
sink within half an hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
CAPTAIN S NTH
GIVEN WARNING
Wireless Operator of Mesaba
Tells of Messages Sent
to Titanic.
Especial to The Tim,s-D,snatch. !


New York, April llS.-Less than three
hours before the Titanic received Its
death blow from tho towering sides of
an iceberg on Sunday night her cap
tain received warn4ng Of the danger
IN his path from the Atlantic Trans
port Line steamship Mesaba, only
ninety miles ahead of him on the Ice
Etrewn steamer track. SO far as truth
can Die learned to-day, this was the
third and Last warning that the III
tanlcs commander received from other
ships The Mesaba, which arrived In
port to-day. had passed the floating
field of ice and the clusters OF tremsn-
dous 6eTgs already reported by the
oapcains OF La Bretagne and the Paris
ian during nearly all Of tho daylight
hours ON Sunday. and Mt 1850 O'clock
Sunday night her wireless operator.
Stanley H Adams, youth only alsh
teen years old, but Competent at his
instrument through more than a year 8
experience. sent back to tho Titanic,
then only ninety miles astern word
OF what the hteeaba had seen blocking
tho westward steamer track
From O'Clock In tho morning
through hhe whole of that day we were
sdrting tho edge of an enormous area
OF Toe" said young Adams, in detail
Ing to-day the efforts no had made to
send out the usual warning or Toe tina
one ship passes to another on the
North Atlantic The foe was greater
than Captain, Clarke had ever aesn In
all his voyages across the Atlantic
and was filed with great bergs We
had great difficulty keeping out of the
held. and had to alter our course tc
southwark in order to do SO.
AT 1850 o'clock that aight we vera
out OF the foe area, but n heavy mis-,
began to drop down on u.s. I heard
the Titanic talking to C<pe Race, and
thought I'd better send back warn
ing OF what we had just escaped
so sent out the T'ltanics call, NJ
G. Y. and got an answer immediately.
Then I sent following message:
Latitude AZ to 41o5 north, longi-
eude 40 to $3.50 west. saw much heavy
pack Ice and great number icebergs
Weather clear Within few min
/ utes I received the following acknow-
ledgment from Phillips on the IT.
tanic: Thanks. NJ. @. Y
AT 8 o'clock / began to think agar,
OF the danger We had Just eBcaped
and wondered II had better call Sile
Titanic once moro and repeat the
warning. but 7 knew that the wireless
operator aboard her had already made
acknowledgment OF my message, and
had probably reported the same to the
captain, so I did not send q second
| message"
The Mesaba's operator was asked
ii he had heard the Titanic's 49, o. S.
call at 1880. He replied that he Ind
not because he didn't have his instrri :
ment In key for It. The ATesaba did
not know that the great liner which
had been racing so close behind It had
gone to her doom until Monday. when
Adams henrd the Olympic tarl1ing OF
tho news to tho Partisan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
THOUSANDS VIEW
APPROACHOf SHIP
Every Vantage Point Is Crowded
With Eager Spec
tatorS.

New York. April 1s.-News that the
Carpathia was outside OF the harbor
and rapidly approaching sent thou
sands OF persons TO vantage points
slong the city's water front. AT the
Eattery, the !irst point on Manhattan
Island, which the rescue ship would
Lass, a crowd estimated at 10000 per
sons assembled. Other vantage points
further up town We're crowded with
spectators eager to catch the first
glimpse OF the approaching Car
pathia.
The coming of the steamer was re-
corted succcssively from various
tuurccs to the ccnErcgated crowds
Outside the Hook at G:3o this even
Ing the vessel was reported Sue
cessiveiy as passing each local harbur
mark, reaching Quarantine at 1885.
Every consideration having been
taken. and in the emergency the
Quarantine officials did not hold up
the ship a momentThe doctors put
out In their launches and hurried
alongside while the vessel slowed
down a bit. and Health officer O'Con-
nell was put aboard. The Carpatnia
proceeded then steadily toward her
dock, passing the Statue OF Liberty
on past the forest of shipping on both
sides OF the river. proceeding cauti-
ousiy under Escort OF tugs.
AS the liner passed the Battery, the
great crowds which lined tho wall
and was massed in the park space
behind stood IN silence.
AT intervals the dark river. up
which the rescue ship. with few
lights showing, was passing, was
lighted up as photographers from
decks of tugs and from well selected
places on shore exploded the largest
flashlights possible in an effort to
catch the frst pictures of the incom-
ing liner.
on UP the river the carpathia
steamed, bearing out well the de-
scrtption given OF her by the OBJ
servers who saw her as she crept past
Quarantine. and telesraphed word TO
the city that. dtmly lighted and slowly
moving as she was, she looked like
a funeral boat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
NO PANIC AT FIRST
All Believed There We're Plenty of
Lifeboats to Go Around.

lSpeClul TO Inc ItmeS- Dispatch
New York. April Sc e. Henry
StenEel of Newark. said 1t was only
the forethought OF n member OF g boat
crew who was quick witted enough TO
snatch UP three green lights that
saved number of the lives of those
ndrift In tho lifeboats. The green
lights, he said, shining through the
darkness. enabled the other boat crows
10 keep close together In the Ice filled
waters
Mr.. steneel took his wife in a boat
and then followed. He said that carly
the next morning. shortly after they
had been picked up. they saw floating
Tar away gigantic iceberg with two
peaks shining in the morning sun.
,anic TO the bottom, he thought.
y Mr.. Chambers. one OF the sur
vivors. had his story. The Titanic
struck the Iceberg head -on. The pas
sengers ran out but believing that the
ship could not sink and being assured
Of this by the officers. again went
back to their staterooms. After about
two hours the alarm was sent out and
the passengers started to enter the
lifehoats. There was nothing like
panic at hrst, as all believed that there
was plenty of lifeboats to go around
after the lifeboat In which Mr.. Cham
bers was was 400 yards from the ship
those In them saw the Titanic begis to
settle very quickly. and there was a.
rush for the remaining lifeboats, and
one was swamped. The great ship sank
slowly by the head. and no suction
was felt by the boat in which Mr..
Chambers was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
BUYING TICKETS
FOR OCEAN TRIPS
Strange Phase of Crowd That
Throngs White Star
Line Office.
by MARY LOUISE WRIGHT.

n.
New York, April Isl expected 10
find intense excitement abou, the Office
OF the White star Line to-day i3eo-
pie came on foot. in street cars, in au-
tompbiles. Many men and women, with
travelling bags. who had come IN from
the country 81 nearby cities. prepa red
TO stay in close touch with the steam
ship Office until definite news arrived
OF their friends or relatives.
And one OF the strangeat phases OF
1T ali was that not all OF those at
the counters were !nquirara for Titanic
passengers: many were purcha slng
tickets for transatlantic trips. just as
II nothing had happened. one little
woman with banknotcs in her nand re-
marked that there was SO much going
on she could get nobody to attend TO
her booking.
Mrs. Benjamin Guggenh.im arrived
abou, 1880. accompanied by her bro
thtr-in-la law Dewitt Seiigman ana Mrs
Seilgman. Mrs. GuRgenheims hus-
band was n passenger on the lost yes
sci. and his name was not among the
list OF rescued. 1t seemed 10 me she
looked wondrcuEiy unmoved as she
stood talking TO the newspaper men.
shabby. Tired woman. who was
trying TO get news of her brother, in
the THAMES Storage, turned II me
and said. with tears in her eyes: How
terribly anxious she looks. | am so
sorry for her. Money makes no o!t-
Terence, does IL. IN such case? II is
the COMPROMISING she is thinking Of.
On. thank God my husbani's here
! with mel"
y man in black pushed through the
crowd ana scanned the Iueagre list of
names shown him by a wcary-looking
clerk lie swallowed hard as lie ran
his niger down the line. AS, BIS, C's
DIS he passed over. Al last he reached
the SIS. and there found what he
searched for. He whipped out his
handkerchief. passed IL over his fore
head and turned away with breath OF
relief. y reporter spoke TO MIN. It's
my wife and daughter, and they're
SAFE. ne lung over his shoulder as lie
hurried OUT OF the Office
y woman stood in q corner, with her
veil pushed UP above red eyes, and
scarcely moved for an hour Some one
who belongs 10 you Ia not on the lisly
] asked her. She nodded her head I
reminded her Their. We're hundreds OF
rescued ones whose names had not been
definitely learned as yet by the Off
Gals. She nodded again. Il know
she whimpered, her hand held over
trembling lips. but he was third class:
guess he wouldn't have much chance"
Two or three of the men who asked
tha usual question. Il want TO ind out
IT this name Is on the list" and did not
ind II. put their handkerchief 10 their
eyes. needless OF tn, crowd about them.
Others lit cigars or cigarettes with
hands that trembled and walke ed up
and down, seemingly not knowing
what TO do next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
ENTIRE FAMILY SAVED
air. and Mrs. Cnrter and Their n.y.,
Children Rencued w

'ir. ana Mrs: Cnrter and Their Two
Children Rcncued
:, Philadelphia. April ls.-It Is proha
pie that the only entire family 70 Sa
sued OF those on board the Titanic
mHen she struck an Iceberg is that
OF Mrs. vs. elsa p. Garter ser, Of this city.
Mis- , EaIseT oetore her marriage was
Mss Mss Lucille Polk. Baltimore girl, a
Polk. 'aHies *
Wireless dispatches received here
Two children. Lucille. fourteen Years
OF age. and William. nine years OF are
are among the survivors Mrs. Carter
!, ~ INC Sto only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
man or unusual attractiveness, dainti-
ness and refinement in family and for
lgne, she is well equipped for tho SO
y,ety IN which fa she has become ia
1naI she is a descendant or President
Lames Is Polk Ono ancestor wns
ROBERT Bruce Polk. who married Mag
oaiene Tasker, Of France. and settled
f 1859. on a grant of land received
from Lord Baltimore. A nearer an
cestor was Captain Robert Polk. who
married Elizabeth Digby Peale. cele-
Peale's Museum. in Baltimore. Her
mother is Mrs. W. Stewart Polk.
Previous to her marriage, firteen
E ps,,,s age. to VIM. e. Carter, wealthy
p'iaii' si!o was Il dig IAVOrito
In Baltimore society and created n
sensation when introduced ut the Mon
day. german by her beauty and gen
cral attract.veness.
The Carriers spent much of their time
In England. Their daughter has been
at school ct Wycomb Abbey and their
young son at Rugby. On their re-
turn to America 1t Is their intention
TO occupy their handsome home at
Bryn Mawr. They also have n villa
at Newport, which they probably will
occupy during July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
REFUSE TO LEAVE
. HIM TO HIS DEATH
Wife and Daughter Go Down
With Allison on
Titanic.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. ]

New York. April IS.-The first cir
cumstantial story of what actually
happened on the Titanic was let slip
at the office OF the White Star Line.
Though the White Star officials deny
ed that they had had any further
news taan they have given out, 1t is
believed they have received other
messages. An incident which tends TO
confirm this was the accidental men
ton by clerk in the lines office OF
strange feature OF the wreck. His
story, which he begged pc not at
tributed TO him, was that of family
named Allison. aboard the Titanic,
only one member. child, had been
saved.
Because Mr.. Allison would not
take to the lifeboats. but stayed be-
hind with the men," said this clerk.
his wife and daughter also refused
TO leave the snip and went down
with the Titanic, having first put the
little boy safely In one OF the boats
In charge Of his nurse"
How do you know this2" the clerk
was asked. He realized for the first
time he was talking to two reporters.
He admitted he had got the informa-
ton inside" pointing upstairs TO the
executive offices.
1t is fact that the family of Il.
]. Allison was aboard, and that Meth
er Mrs. Alliaon nor Miss Allison, who
were In the party, have yet been re-
ported saved.
When asked IL he knew of any 9TH
er wreck Incidents. the clerk replied
that "one slip was enough for him.
me frst-cabin list OF tho Titanic
registers the Allison family rs fol-
lows: r ]. Allison. wife, son, dauEh-
ter, maid and nurse"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

That those who are seeking health
and strength for themselves. children.
rela lives or friends may experiences
the life giving properties OF this en-
elusive Norway gold medal ozonized
cod liver oil medicinal food emulsion
as well as to know Ozomulsion supe-
riority-in being most palatahle and
easy TO take-a generous 3-oz. bottle
will be sent by mall to those who send
addresses by postcard or letter to
Ozomulsion. 54S Pearl Street. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Butt Was a Soldier and
Where He Belonged

Washington, April 19.-Presidcnt
Taft told visitors Int to-day that
he lind never expected to hear of a
rescue of Major Butt. his military
aide. after the first shocking news
of the Titanic disaster reached land.
al never had any iden that Archie
was saved ut ALL" sufd the Prest-
dent. CAS- soon as heard that
ZOO people went down. knew
he went down, too. He was u SOL
der, md was on deck, where he
belonged"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
KEEP ON FEEDING
Plain Rule for tho Salvation OF

Plain Rule for tho Salvation of
Children and Workers
To prevent consumption, feed the
children"
TO throw off the Infection, feed the
workers"
TO cure consumption. feed the pa
tient."
ITO prevent relapses, keep on feed
ing him"
Sound rules from high medical au-
rhori;y, to which we add one rule
moro.
Feed the children. the workers and
Keep on feeding them with Ozomul.
sion.
Thus will they gain flesh and
strength until their cough is silenced
hollow chests and cheeks All ont, and
the rich color in their faces tells the
glad story of vigorous health restored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Receive, Fntnl ,,..~ .

:. Philadelphia, April 1s.-"F'nther lost
NO hope was the terse wireless ms.
sage sag received here to-day from Rich.
father, C. Duane Williams, was na us
Ssenger on the Titanic. The elder Mr.
Williams. who was an attorney. for.
merry dlved in this city With his
son ne was on his way here from
Switzerland TO visit relatives Arter
me death OF his wife In 1880 Mr.. vii.
l'ams made his home abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Alphonso simonin. sn,.,

New York. April 1s.-The banking
house OF Speyer & Co today recaiw.S
a wireless message confirming the
news that Alphonso Simonius, prcsi-
dent OF the Swiss Bank Vsrein, or
London. is safe on the Carpathta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Nnttre. or nenda

Brussels, Belgium, April 18.-Ten OF
the steerage passengers on board tba
Titanic were natives OF Dendermonde
about sixteen miles from Client, where
they left many relatives, who are very
anxious as to their fate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
GOOD WILL COME OF 1T.

the possible of those few who might
being
apparently indicated
would
otherwise although join with all Others who have watched the trend
the arrival Fisher the satisfaction that
will the the Gov
ern0r
greatly
to
The
department be greatly instrumental shaping
Should considerable length of time remain Mr.
Fisher, doubt of the value of the investigation remain.
public Hawaii hearings of the
big
them generally
follow publicity Hereafter that there will be the
and wise.
will
verdict the found wholly unwarnted by the
with of helping Hawaii
cis the 1t has
willing help Hawaii and that the
6dence of inclination ulte
motives when uncertainty exists
Fishers advice get together and to trust each other
fall If does the investigation
nj -.nn'''os
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
SECRETARY FISHERS HINT.

the monarchy and get
only in dropped by
Commercial Club luncheon yesterday,
politically at this particular
of the times Commercially Ha
scientific agriculture applied to
world; Honolulu
of politically living
that
investigated while
advocate specific economies in the
administrations We still strong faction filling the air with loud
honestly believing that virtue is
believe
who
public
publicly advocate the election of
will designate advo
him help other
uptodate govnmenty We need of
practical apply the ideals We
kingdom with
boyguarls and down date in
the Honolulu something better than
something oughtares
md something payrols in financial bookkeeping
the of the worlds traffic We
months the wireless of the
becomes widely and the knowledge Kauea and
will be the
and the West This time hasten
lines
forgetting of partnshps
present politically gemenay what
public
past meeting
business that the day and have brought
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
IN JUSTICE TO HAWAII,

Fisher right beyond that pub
the conclusions which he arrived the matter
formally his the President
his the President at
earliest possible include recommendation that
the be Immediately.
Hawaii political turmoil
hostility that
practically political
political wonderfully
the middle of
month,
Territory during
office the
be could be
department practically without head the incumbent
resigned and being fact employment while could
The Hawaii their making the situation
the Interior displaying readiness discuss affairs with
The people
Territory to
they present duty
mnstmton to do its bring this situation end
If Governor Frear to be believe
he will the appdnment should be made without delay
If he appond should possible
The delay the the
Delegate been unavoidable
have lea months the policies
administration
the history Of Hawaii politically the 'KulioFrar
called IT, having complicated things the legislative and
tickets this fall
way
by the final elimination the will be ab
buckle work.
With the aloha Of farewell today Secretary
another Of Old Hawaii the which
That word is "shwkL"